DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS

Volume 39, No. 20. Philadelphia, August 2, 1902, Price, Five Cents. THE PLAYERS CHIP IN IN ARKANSAS. WITH A CONTRIBUTION TO THE GAI THE STATE SPORTSMEN©S ASSOCIATION ETY OF THE NATION. HOLD THEIR ANNUAL TOURNEY. The Players© Protective Association Another Successful and Pleasant Meet Decides to Remain Alive, Elects Offi* Coles and Joyner Do Good Shooting cers, and Votes Unanimously to fa* Coles Wins First General Average pet AH Contract Jumpers This Year. Mention of Prominent Southerners.

New York, July 28. Editor "Sporting Robe-line, La., July 19. Editor "Sporting Life:" The annual meeting of the Players© ,ife:" Again has Father Time made the 1©rotoctive Association was held at the ircuit of the seasons and the 12th an- Sturtevant House here uual tournament of the Ar- yesterday. The League del- cansas State Sportsmen©s egates were Hugh Jennings, Association dwells with the representing the Pitts- pleasant memories of the burg. Chicago, Philadelphia last. This is the fifth in and Cincinnati clybs; Char ;uece«siGu attended by.the ley Irwin, Bill Donovau and vriter. The shooters num- Harry Dolan, Brooklyn, and >er about the same each Mnlaehi Kitt ridge. Boston. rear. While never a very i©he American League dele arge crowd, nearly all gates were: Clarkc Grif- shoot the entire pro lith and Tom Daly, Chica gramme. go; Tom Loftus. Washing The Trade was well rep- ton; Broadway Aleck esented both in quantity Harry Davis Smith, Baltimore; Frank ind quality. The W. R. A. Paul R. Litzke Dwyer and Winnie Mercer, :o. had Messrs. D. Elliott Detroit: Harry Uavis and Topsy Haitsetl, .ud W. A. Frenz, while Mr. G. H. Hill- Philadelphia; Warner, Boston, and Lrank man assisted in the office. The TJ. M. C. Donohue, St. Lonis. The only New \oik leople were represented by Mr. Avery. plaver at the hotel was Bowerman, but This was the latter gentleman©s first ap- he ©did not attend the meeting. Manager >earance here and he shot well and ably Dwyer. of Detroit, was also about ihe ho epresented his goods. tel. President Tom Daly arrived late and Mr. Paul R. Litzke took good care of Mercer presided until his arrival. the interests of the Peters Cartridge Co., OFFICERS ELECTED. his last was the only powder firm rep The resignation of Dale Gear, of the lllltllllillliiiniililinlllll resented, Herbert Taylor being "uu- Kansas City American Association club, as isually" absent. secretary of the Association, was accepted The weather while warm was all that and Harry Davis, of the Philadelphia BERTHOLD J. HUSTINGS, :ould be asked at this season, being bright, Athletics, was elected to fill the vacancy. lear and generally calm. As on last Tom Dalv, of Chicago, was re-elected pres Pitcher of the Athletic Club, of Philadelphia. /ear the air and roads were full of dust. ident and Frank Douohue, of St. Louis, This was the only discomforting climatic treasurer, making the American League plavers holders of all the offices. There condition. were no changes made in the constitution. DB LONG©S AUTOMOBILE. CONTRACT-JUMPERS BARRED. relish. One of them, on himself, hap players to observe its laws, and most of Mr. De Long represented au automobile Delegate Hartzell made the motion to ex pened some weeks ago. He was seated at all by the action of its present president- manufacturing Co. He treated a number pel this year©s contract jumpers and it was a table in a well-known rathskeller when Tom Daly, of the Chicago Americans, in of the visiting shooters to the delightful unanimously accepted. When Donohue, a couple of husky Germans came in and repudiating the contract which the Asso sensation that only a ride in an automo who acted as official news dispenser of the took seats close by. One of them, evidently ciation forced upon the National League, bile can give. Under the exhilerating in meeting, was asked who the men under a baseball patron in the first stages, spied and which he, among all men in base ball, fluence of deep rapid breaths of the at the ban were he replied that they were Keeler, and, pointing him out to his friend, should have lived up to as an example to mospheric ozone, the writer ordered one. all those who went to the National League said in a stage whisper: "Dot iss Keeler, the men who had chosen him their leader. The price was $900. On taking an inven in the recent raid on Baltimore; Miller, the Villie Keeler. He iss for two years der WHAT ZIMMBR SAYS. tory of cash and convertible assets, finding pitcher who left Detroit for New York; champion knocker of der League." The "There is nothing solid left in the Play there was still lacking $885, it was reluct and Wolverton, who left Washington for pseudo base ball fan referred to Keeler©s ers© Protective Association," said Zimmer antly given up. Thanks for the ride. Philadelphia. The players who left Balti title as champion batter. Willie remarked during a conversation on the subject. In the absence of Taylor, Hawkins and more for the National League are Mc- that if he had been warned that his repu "There has been no ac Elliot tried to let the calm of nature not Graw, McGann, McGinnity, Bresnahan, tation would be thus assailed he would tivity 011 the part of the be too placid. Considering the gigantic Cronin, Seymour and Kelley. never have essaved to the title. present officials, and there task of filling such a vacancy, they did REASONS FOR THE STEP. will be none. The organi "It was voted to expel the jumping play zation has been allowed to Mr W B. Powell, of English, is a royal ers, and when the evidence is secure©d they OF UTTLEJMPORT die because the members good fellow of the old school. He always will be expelled," said Donohue. "Expul have seen nothing in it to shoots an average of thirteen no matter sion will follow evidence, but we must Is the Disorganized Players© Protective As interest them. Some are what targets, good, bad, fast, slow, high have the evidence. We adopted this motion not pleased with the of or low. If he gets 14 once, he is sure to sociation Ex-President Zimmer Rakes ficers; others object to the because we must protect ourselves." the Indifferent Members Over the Coals. get 12 next time. If a straight is made Harry Davis, one of the brightest and paying of dues, while oth on 15 then a 11 must, intervene to aver- most popular men in base ball, in discus Pittsburg. Pa., July 31. As an active fac ers still believe that they sing the matter said: "The feeling among tor in affairs pertaining to base ball the can do better by them age © A CLOSE RESEMBLANCE. the players against contract jumping is Players© Protective Association is ©no selves than by acting in I heard some one say Farmer and Elmer very severe, and while it may be said that more. Such men as Chas. Charles Zimmer concert with all the other B. Shaner resembled somewhat, neither our Association is not strong and does Zimmer, who was its first players; and so the Play having any gray hairs on the top of his not have much influence, I think the jump president, and the only ers© Protective Association gradually is head. Pemberton shot a great race up ing players will have reason to regret their man who ever showed beiiT? allowed to die out. One hears but until the indicidual medal contest the, action." marked ability in that little of it now, and in a year from now CO-OPERATION PROMISED. position; Fred. Clarke, will hear less. It would have been a gooc last day. He then went all to pieces. The following telegram was receive! manager of the Pittsburgs, thing for the players if they had been When his noble form appeared, stately and from Pat Powers from Niagara Falls: and others who are num true to its principles and the officials had erect at No. 4, I began pointing him out The officers of the National Associa bered with the most intel been active in carrying out all its aims to a few friends as the pride of Little tion of Base Ball Leagues in session ligent players in base ball, and laws. However, there was failure or Rock. L , here extend greeting and express will have declared that the or nil sides, and the result is that the organ In fact explaining that he was the ingness to co-operate upon any reason ganization practically has ization gradually is fading out of exist "Rock " the rest of the town was the able basis that will tend to preserve gone by tne Board, and ence." It is stated by those that know "Little " As John with noble bearing the best interest of base ball. that it exists only for an that very few players in either the Na limbered up and swung his artillery grand There being no other business before the Thomas Da/y occasional order issued tioual or the American Leagues have pah ly into action, proceeding easily and gracg- meeting it adjourned subject to the call of from headquarters orders any dues for a year, and that none fully to miss seven out of nine, the par the chair. ____ that are heeded by only a few of the sev them will do so if called upon to con ties© turned away in disgust, thinking I eral hundred players who paid initiation tribute money to perpetuate the organiza had been stringing thcm.f KEELER©S KICK fees for the good the organization was to tion. this event he disappear^ do them. The vast majority of players WHAT IT ACCOMPLISHED. stay "as if by magic." Captain "Wee Willie" Keeler. of the realize that the Players© Protective Asso The Players© Protective Association was I presume he went str Brooklyns, has a fund of base ball anec ciation is a thing of the past that it was Continued on Twent dotes at command, which he tells with a killed by the failure of tue individual C©ont-nued on Fourth Page. SPORTING L.IFB. August 2, 1902.

lieve in that sort of rubbish. The Brook as bad. He was tamed by those Brooklyn the effect that McGraw would induce Pitch lyn management on the whole seems to be veterans Farrell and McGuire. Jim used er Moore, of Cleveland, to jump, but the fairly well satisfied with the manner in to catch me at Toledo. Donovan pitches captain denies it. Said McGraw: "I©m GONE TO HIS REST. which events are shaping themselves and one of the fastest balls of any fired from satisfied with my staff and I©m going to is rather glad than otherwise that things the League slab to-day. Phillippe, of stand pat on them. As I have full power are beginning to look up a little in the big Pittsburg is fast, and so is Sam Leever to get such players as I may want I do MATTHEW KILL1LEA JOINS THE circuit. One fact is certain, the attend when he is right. Sam has a peculiar mo not care to say who they will be just yet." ance in Brooklyn was boosted the m©oment tion, and I think he puts much of the There was some surprise that McGraw took that the New Yorks came over here with steam into his balls from the muscles of on Outfielder Brown, recently released by GREAT MAJORITY. that new push of theirs. The first day his back. Victor Willis is another member Philadelphia. He will never do, and Jack there were 6,500 where there would not of the fast class." Dunn has been doing a turn in the outfield have been 500, perhaps, with a team no again. There were rumors that Barrett, The Famous American League Magnate better than that which New York had to of Detroit, would be secured, but he has send around the circuit, and the next day, NEW YORK NUGGETS. not yet turned up here. Such a player with rain threatening every moment,, there is needed and it would be well for Mc and Councillor Succumbs to Con were 4,500. That is the difference between McQraw's Reformed Manners in Evidence Graw to get players of his calibre, as tho having a right royal fight with New York —The New Team Eliciting Renewed team is by no means a first division com sumption After a Long and Hard and not having one. Local Interest—The Series With Brook= bination as it stands to-day. Now that NEW YORK INVASION. the public still displays an appetite for There has beeu some talk on this side lyn—Some Complications, Etc. good base ball is McGraw©s time to act. Battle For Life. of the river, that the American League AROUND THE BASES. might put a club in the -Bronx next year. By Wm. F. H. Koehok. Washburn has been released because his I have traveled over almost every foot of New York, July" 28. Editor "Sporting eyes are not in good condition. -Milwaukee, Wis., July 28, Editor "Sport that region on bicycle and I doubt very Life:" Well, Captain John J. McGraw has Roy Evans, so hastily released by Mc ing Life:" The noted base ball magnate, much that a club can be put there which Graw, has been signed by Brooklyn and is Matthew Killilea, died at his country home will make any money. In the first place been with us over a week and has thus far near Winnecoune, yester the residents of that section are not the entirely cut out the umpire- continuing his good work. day, July 27. after an ill kind who could be looked upon to go ver,y baiting practice that made They say that Cy Seymour was to come ness lasting two years. It far toward supporting a club. They might so much trouble for him in to ,New York, but, that he flatly refused began with pleurisy and go occasionally to games, but. it would the American League. That to do so, and, ratiijBif than leave him in ended in consumption. Mat scarcely be a steady habit, because it is change of tactics must have Baltimore, he was i%tted by Cincinnati. thew was a lawyer by pro largely a section of workingmen©s homes. proven to McGraw that the The refusal of Johnny Dobbs to sign a fession, but his fame was In the second place the facilities for get game can be played with New York contract was an unlooked for earned in base ball. He ting there are simply absurd when an ef vim and snap minus snarl turn, as he was to eorne here in place of first became interested in fort must be made to move large crowds. ing and violent kicking. Seymour. base ball in 1894 when he The section of the city that supports base More than that, the play It is said that this wiS*** the National joined the stock company ball in New York at the present time is ing of the former Oriole League will have to face* a condition formed to conduct the Mil largely that of Harlem and the west side has been Improved because brought on bj&r the Baltimore transaction waukee club in the old and more particularly the latter. The he has devoted his entire alongside of -wJSpb, the Manhattan Field Western League. He was East Side has its devotees, but not the energies to his playing in- rental proposition* «KA\l appear as a mole Malt Ki"ilea elected president and acted cash as a rule. A club in the Bronx would W. F. H. Hoelscb stead of continually harping hill to a mountain. in that capacity until the have to look to the east side for its sup on the umpire. It is to be Brodie-has done,so well that it is about team was transferred to St. Louis last port and except on Saturdays probably sincerely hoped that the change in the cap due for the "hams" to have him fired. spring. Matt was well liked by the play would go begging more than once. tain©s tactics is a permanent one. Often The McGraw episode will result in some ers, as he always treated them with re GREATEST OBJECTION the temptation to jump on the umpire has sensational changes this winter. An spect and did much to advance their cause. of all, however, is the expense. Even up been great. McGraw plainly showed how American League m&n "in the know" says He was the brains of the American League, in the Bronx a ground could not be se hard it was to refrain from the old prac New York will surely have an American having advised Ban Johnson in all his cured without paying a rather stiff jprice tice. But the little captain won the strug League club next year. moves before and after the war started for it, and ou top of that it would be nec gle thus far, and should shake the old Irwin says: "When I traded Doyle for with the National League. Even the gen essary to put up quite a pile to grade a desire every time it asserts itself. Mc- Gleason wye received $2500 to boot and ius, John T. Brush, with all his base ball field. McGraw told me that he had can Graw©s work at short has been extra fine could have purchased Lajoie and Geier for experience, failed to cope successfully with vassed the situation thoroughly from A to and one stop and throw he made in Brook $1200 shortly afterward." th£ Milwaukee magnate, although the lat 7j, being anxious to get in here with the lyn last week clearly demonstrated that he In Philadelphia they say Fogel* made a ter was new to the game compared to the Baltimore American League Club if it has lost none of his cunning. His coming great effort to sign Lajoie. They say I.arry Cincinnati man. Charlie Comiskey ami were possible to do so, but he could see here and the improvement shown in the went to bed dazed when Horace pointed other well known magnates, have said that nothing in it. McGraw is a shrewd busi team©s work has done much to improve the out to him how great an electric sign over Matt Killilea had all the other leaders ness man and all his moves have been local situation, as was evidenced by the a Broadway resort reading "Lajoie & beaten a mile when it came to base ball made, as a rule, with a keen eye to the fine attendance at the New York-Brooklyn Fogel" would look. law. The American League will certainly advancement of his own interests, which games. have a hard time muling a man who will is quite natural. He could not figure that A HOT SETRIES. engineer and give the legal advise that Mr. it would be possible to laud a club in New Killilea has dealt out in the past. In the four games of the week the teams York sfco©rt of $175,000 ground rent, taxes, both played good ball, and the games were The Sharp-Tongued Chicago Chief Hands stands, salary list, grading and everything sharply contested. It was an even break, BULLETIN. else considered, and knowing a little about in wliieh the old twirlers, Tavlor and Out Some Hot Ones to McGraw For the way in which you get soaked iu New Mathewson won brackets, while Cronin and That Baltimore Sell-Out. York in matters of this kind I McGinuity played losing parts. For Brook Star Players Being Bagged For Next Year think he is about right. In fact lyn Kitson and Donovan shone very bril Charles Augustus Comiskey can hand out —Beneficial Effects of the Strengthening I doubt if he could get in as a hot one when in the mood. He felt that cheap as that before he had finished with liantly, while Hughes and Newton offi w; " ©her day when asked his views of the Giants—Obstacle to an Invasion the long list that must be seen before any ciated in the losing games. All four of of the Baltimore coup. of New York. thing© is doing. You don©t knO©W what it is those games were pitchers© battles, and Said he: "I think it is until you run up against that proposition some high class work was shown by the the cheapest play I ever By John B. Foster. in this big city. There is plenty of it ou twirlers from both sides of the bridge. saw pulled off in base ball, this aide of the river as well as the other. The increased attendance was evidence of and the men who did it; Brooklyn, N. Y., July 28. Editor "Sport SOME! PROBLEMS. the fact so long apparent, and yet so long will find out I am right ing Life:" The rumor factory has been However, if the American League can ignored by the local club, that all Greater before they get through working overtime this week. Whoever is find an angel who is willing to put up New York needed wuj a really good team, with it. Why, that deH at the crank turning out all the cash to take a chance here for good and the expense for same would prove a will do the America i these fairy tales must have ness© sake let him come. New York grows highly profitable investment. Fully 15,000 League a lot of good and his bands full from one wealthy on that sort of thing. I don©t crowded into Washington Park last Sat cannot help the National. day©s end to the other. We know how kindly the newspapers would urday, and it was one of the larg They have rid us, without have had every old player take to a team that played in the Bronx. est crowds ever in that park. Sure any©blame attaching to our back, who left Brooklyn in New York is a very peculiar place in that ly President Ebbetts© oft-repeated dec shoulders, of the worst the past, and in addition to respect. The New York morning papers, laration that all that was needed to Chas. Comiskey bunch that ever broke into S;*?: them so many more that as a rule, handle little about the Brooklyn make Brooklyn, a good base ball city was base ball and of men who jSil Han ion would have three or club when the New Yorks are playing a strong team in Manhattan, has been have been a menace to the American :!M::;;; four nines on his hands in- good ball, and there is some reason to be made good. The entire National League League ever since we took them in. Jspp stead of one. Really there lieve that the provincialism of the people has reason for thanksgiving now that "McGRAW AND STARLINGS :;MS; is some reason to believe living on the island of Manhattan would the New York Club has apparently made tried to sell us out to the old League last :: | that certain Brooklyn play- cause them to look upon a team playing a live move. year, but were caught redhanded; then ::; ers, who once were with iu the Bronx as little better than one play ECHOES OF THE "COUP." they got down on their knees and begged ilst the local team, have been ing in New Jersey. It seems that while New York and Cin for forgiveness. We have kuawn we had seen by some of the men AS TO DREYFUSS cinnati raked in some needed material, the traitors there all©along, but could not get connected with the Brooklyn Club, but it Frank Hough. I see, is throwing a few ©"blow" aimed at the American League rid of them without trouble. Now the Na is barely possible that they were not ask scare heads into Barney Dreyfuss. That©s and executed by John T. Brush did not tional has cleared the way for us. Ban ed, to sign with Brooklyn this year, and it the game, is it? Work upon Barney until jar that husky organization for an in is very probable that, they were asked to do you get somebody bearing tales from one Johnson has beeu tipped off all along just, side to the other. The American League stant. The way Johnson patched matters how things were going and was prepared business with Brooklyn next year, and even up and the solid support accorded him by for it. We will go right "ahead and givf more probable that they hmve done some. is a case of being very dear to Poll©s heart the other clubs only demonstrated more And there will be others. No matter how in this instance. Barney Di©eyfuss is all the Baltimore public a lot better base ball right. There is not the slightest prospect clearly the solidity and stability of the than McGraw or Kelley could ever give it. much the players may deny I know posi American League, and at. the same time We have made a base ball town out. of tively that American League men have that he will be frozen out of the National removed the one discordant note in an signed contracts to play with the Na League at any stage of the game or that Cleveland after the old-league methods kill any attempt will be made to freeze him otherwise harmonious organization. It also ed it. Is there any reason why we cau©r, tional League next year who arc not even found Ban Johnson, as has been the rule, do the same by Baltimore©.© The Ameri suspected of leaving the other organiza out. Barney Dreyfuss has got two or the right man in the right place. This tion. three players mi his team who are not the can league had the National League ail bt©iM behaved young men in the world, iiud American League has been brought more down and out last winter, and they know THE NEW YORKS to the notice of local .fans through the came over to Brooklyn and had a great if he. doesn©t know it there are a great it. Both factions were trying to lean ou deal of fun with us. The New Yorks, as many persons who do. 1 don©t believe that Baltimore incident than ever before, and us, and we could have killed the National John T. Brush has made one ruling against coupled- with the declaration that it is to League by saying the word. It has always they are at present, are not quite as good invade New York next year, it is beginning as they will be when McGraw gets through the players of the Pittsburg team that he been the good of the game with the Ameri with them, but they are not the same New did not. lithievf himself .instilled in making, to be much discussed by local base ball can League, but it is always extermin Yorks that have, beeu playing on the other and further it can be proved by the corres folks. ation and self-interest with the National. side of the river, and it was not so much pondence that Mr. Brush has from the NEW YORK FORCED TO ACT. So loug as we deliver the goods to the pub of a disgrace to be beaten by them. New umpires of the National League that he We hear rumors of a plan to saddle the lic it will be with us." York has a very strong pitching staff. made no move that was not based upon the expense incurred by the Baltimore sell McGUAWS FAILURE. There is no question about that. The men complaints of the judges of play. If Frank, out, on the League, thus making each club "McGraw- talks about Ban Johnson who are in line for the Giants can do a dear boy. wants to say anything about pay its proTuta share. Mr. Brush must driving him out of the league. Do you heap toward winning their games. Taylor players ©being removed without cause, he smooth over some matters in his own know who drove him to the backwoods? ami Mathewson never were better, McGin- wants to carefully review the scientific league. Of course, it was all caused by a It was Griffith and Jimmy Collius. That nity will be able to hold his own. Ci©ouin manner in which the- president of the desire to cripple the opposition and will man McGraw came to us with a reputation Beeuis to be of average strength at least, League for which he is working has care be submitted to the other clubs in that as a great manager. He never was as and much, is expected of Miller, who will fully adjusted matters for the last three form. But Mr. Brush would not have acted great a player as Collins is or as Davis is, exert himself, now that he has got with years. It is a rich and rare bit of diplo to such an extent had it not been neces^ but he wasra great ©inside© mail, so every a manager to his liking. With not much macy. sary, nor would the New York Club have body said. But it was all a four flush. hope of getting the batters he wanted this loosened up had it not been made plain He had a little luck the one year after year McGraw made a great play in going LEAGUE PITCHERS. that something had to be done. New York Hanlon went to Brooklyn. When he went out after the pitchers who would do him iu the tail-end position with such formid up against such men as Griffith and Col the most good. He has a lot that will help Umpire Hank O'Day Hands Out Pointers able opposition in Boston, Philadelphia and lins, whom nobody ever heard of as man New York a great deal in any tight that About a Few. Chicago, made it absolutely necessary to agers, they made McGraw look cheap, and may be made in the future for the cham Umpire Hank O©Day says concerniug strengthen the local club in order to brace with, no better teams than he had. Ho pionship. the speed of tin- pitchers he is working the returns on the season. The radical could not deliver the goods. Then he trieii MR. A BELL with: "I don©t think that there is as much action taken would indicate that the move to lay it to any old thing except his own came down from Massachusetts to see a speed used by the modern pitchers as was was made in desperation. ©Had nothing inability. If McGraw had gone along .witli game and incidentally to talk over the brought into play by the old-timers. Do been done to revive interest iu the game Frank Selee. He was a wild whirl M©GHAW©S DOINGS. out just before it reached there." fr that incident and there wind and couldn©t locate the plate. He Pitcher Miller, of Detroit, has been in |at Brooklyn would do all will acquire control some day, and I©ll duced to join the New Yorks. Of course, Dr. Moskimoii, the California pitcher, even to jumping the Na- miss my guess if ho doesn©t come to the Miller says he is no contract jumper: they who ©was to have played with the Chi But there is© little to be cago Nationals, but didn©t, has signed front. Wild Bill Doiiovau was oitce just all say that. There was a story out to with tho Deuvcrs. SPORTING August 2, 1902. .

all the valuable players are being re-signed was half paper; that two clubs could not cyclone, but, as will be seen from the SPORTING LIFE, for next year at their own terms. At this live in one city; that the National League above, has lost many hits by circus catches. being first in the field, intended to oust He will finish near the top. A WEEKLY JOURNAL writing at least three of the leading clubs the intruding American League by fair BALTIMORE has a winner at last, the reformed Birds devoted to of the American League have re-signed or foul means; that the National League their entire teams, and the rest are fast would break the American League by having won a majority "of their games, and Base Ball, Trap Shooting boosting salaries beyond its means; and the attendance has increased. They have putting their men under cover. finally, that there would be no American a likely youngster in Oyler. While here and General Sports. League next year. He laughed at the idea he never shirked the hardest chances. Two of the American League entering New of Delehanty©s drives knocked him clear TRADE-MARKED BY THE SPORTING LIFE PUB. CO. MAGNATES© VIEWS. York. All of which is^for various obvious off his pins, but he went after the second ENTERED AT PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE reasons more interesting to the players as gamely as the first, anA stopped both, than anybody else. AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. Some Important Statements by Prominent which is more than many veterans would have done. He also distinguished himself Men of Both Sides of the Present by a falling and rolling catch of a difficult PviblisKed by Civil War. foul fly, and clung pluckily to the ball. The Baltimores are playing good ball, and THE SPORTING LIFE, Entertaining the Western Clubs How the PUBLISHING CO. By F. C. Richter. will be strengthened soon. Like many an The National League©s Baltimore coup American League Teams Look The New other skin game, the Baltimore affair a-^ South THird St. and the subsequent raid of League agents Baltimores Current News and Gossip. seems likely to injure only those who for American League players has started framed it up, by opening the National©s Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. some of the magnates to By Paul W. Eaton. old factional sore, which is but thinly scar talking. Speaking for the red over. Subscription Rates i American League, Presi Washington, July 28. Editor "Sporting FREE! LUNCHES. One Tear ------. $2.0O dent Ban Johnson denounc Life:" Last week the Senators broke even Said by players: Six Months ...... 1.25 ed National League meth in a string of interesting games. The first "Freedman wants you, Ducky," said a Single Copy ______60. ods, whose whole object two were with St. Louis rooter in the stand. "He doesn©t want Foreign Postage, $1.04 Extra Per Aanum. was to choke off honest ri and the two slugging teams you," replied Holmes. "That©s hit and Payable in Advance. valry and incidentally give tore up the turf to bed run," said Hickman, as he chased Bradley its dictator, Freedman, a rock. Every game was any in with a home run over the fence. When winning team in New one©s contest at all stages Cleveland forged ahead in the ninth the York. Mr. Johnson further of the proceedings, and fans wanted Carruthers to call the game said that the policy of the brilliant plays abounded. on account of darkness. "We can see," 24 National League had de On Monday the locals \von, said Lajoie. veloped into an individual 2 1. Dick Paddeu was the Coughlin is a true Bill as an aggressive Ban Johnson one; that Freedman and star. In the third inning player. He fights for the ball every min Brush would be eliminated he robbed Jack Doyle by a ute. When he nails a batter they shout as factors in the League after this sea jumping catch of one of "Wolverton©s gone!" THAT FIERCE WAR. son; that Mr. Brush is in difficulties and the hottest liners ever iin- The dispatches say Wolverton "played in debt for the new Cincinnati stand; that od, and, in the fourth, did a splendid game" Friday "in spite of his the National League is in financial distress Paul W. Eaton the sanie for Carey. In two errors." Somehow that sounds fa to his (Johnson©s) personal knowledge; that the sixth he caught a ter miliar. He made two more Saturday, in THE BALTIMORE COUP FOLLOWED BY the Baltimore raid was the dying effort of rific swat from Delehanty©s bat, in one Class Q style. the League; that the American League was hand, just as it was going over second The report that Washington is losing in more flourishing condition than ever base. The drive was one of the kind money sounds strange, especially coming A PLAYER RAID. before; that the circuit next year would which Del has repeatedly lifted fielders off from a town like Brooklyn. The attend probably be enlarged to ten clubs, taking their feet or turned them around, and Pad- ance here averages over 3500. in New York and Pittsburg; and, that no den easily doubled Jimmy Kyaii, who never Local jokesmiths say that the writings of National League Agents Active in Pur more American League players would dreamed of its being stopped. one Shakespeare in "Sporting Life" arc jump. Mr. Johnson also stated that pitch THE CLEVEfLANDS the likeliest propositions that come down er Miller had been permanently barred on Wednesday cheered the fans up, al the pike. He was not heard from last suit of American League Players from the American League, and that all fu though they got a scare when Delehanty week. Has he jumped ©! ture contract-jumpers would be similarly fell over Hickman at first, with a jolt President Johnson©s coup, tipped off ill With Small Result American Clubs punished. Wolverton and the Baltimore which loosened a girder in the stand. How last week©s letter, will be ripe soon. jumpers have been suspended pending in ever, he got busy again, hi a pair of min Rumors that Orth and Townsend will vestigation of their cases. utes. It was two out of three from Cleve jump, referred to in your Philadelphia Quickly Resigning Their Players. COL. JOHN I. ROGERS, land. Lajoie batted in tough luck, getting correspondence, have been current for some of the Philadelphia Club, made some some of those unlucky pop tips which are time, but are not credited. interesting revelations anent the League©s so aggravating to good batters, and these By Francis C. Richter. position, in the Baltimore raid. Said he: "At our last meeting in high-balls were greedily absorbed by the LUCAS© LABORS. The second "staggering blow" which the New York some of the own Senators. Larry got only one safe one in ers were in favor of getting the series, while Del, who is decidedly National League was slated to deliver the in the running for the bingle stakes, made His Efforts to Promote Clean Ball Not American League did not materialize dur American League players to four, but Lajoie showed his usual sound jump their contracts, but I sense and good nature and had the crowd Sustained by Portland A Voluntary Tii- ing the past week. But there was. enough put my foot down on that bute by a Fair-Minded Enthusiast. doing in a guerrilla way to keep magnates proposition. Then the War with him all the way. The last game with Committee was appointed, Cleveland was a pitchers© battle. Joss Portland, Oregon, July 18. Editor and scribes guessing and the public on the but its work has been, very kept the locals from making it three "Sporting Life:" Under the heading of qui vive. The desertion of pitcher Roscoe secretive and it has told straight, arid showed a bunch of speed "Portland©s Plaint" there recently appeared Miller from Detroit to New York verified nothing of its progress or which trumped anything seen here this an article in the "Sport plans. I knew nothing about season. The Statesmen pasted - his thun ing Life," censuring the "Sporting Life©s" recent intimation that the Baltimore Club being derbolts only four times in eight innings, President of the Pacific: the National League had decided to carry purchased until the news but Orth allowed only two safe ones in the Northwest League, because the war into Africa, and to ca.pture all John I. Rogers was published. I have had same time. In the ninth, however, they Manager Vigneaux, of our\ notices of assessments, but club, was disciplined; also available American League players for this won out on four hits for five runs. had no opportunity of getting any of the CHICAGO there has been published season, if possible, regardless of contracts; Baltimore players. New York put up most opened here Saturday in the most exciting by the same writer, Harry or failing that, to sign them for next sea of the money, and naturally, got first pick game of the season. The score was 6-1 in Elwood, articles in a cer of the players. Cincinnati also put up tain local paper of © th<> son. The developments of the past week favor of Washington at. the end of the some of,the money and got two of the men. third, but, as has been the case much too same import. As a lover also show that the attacks were being Whether the League as a body will pay often, lately, the locals lost after they of the game I have taken made all along the American League line, for that raid will have to be determined the© trouble to inquire of at a special meeting. If Mr. Freedman se thought they had it sewed up. In the a number of the stock- in accordance with a pre-arranged plan. cured those players and practically broke eighth the visitors bunched six hits for as Wm. H. Lucas holders and many of the During the week President Ebbetts, of up the Baltimore Club with the one object many runs, three of which were made after the side should have been retired, . regular attendants of the- Brooklyn, aided by several agents, visited of injuring the American League, and as game and find thai: they are enthusiastic sisting all the clubs in the older organiza making the score 9-6 in their favor. In in their support of President W. H. Lucas Philadelphia and Baltimore, and made des tion, I shall consider it the duty of the the ninth Patten held them safe, and in his effort to suppress dirty ball playing perate efforts to secure McGuire from De- Philadelphia club to assist Mr. Freedmau the Washiugtons went in to do or die. and umpire baiting. Your correspondent in paying the costs, but if the players were After Drill was out and Lee, who batted states that Sammy Vigneaux had scarce Iroit; Jones and Daly from Chicago, and secured for the only reason of strengthen for Patten, had singled, Jimmy Ryau Gochuauer, Joss, Bradley and McCarthy ly anything to say last year that was when ing the New York team, I will not be a par started the fireworks with a home run. Jack Grim, now managing Spokane©s team, from Cleveland. To date he has not, so far ty to sharing the expenses." Doyle then hit a vicious liner over second. had charge of our club. It is well remem ST. LOUIS NOT ALARMED. George Davis could just reach it with his bered that when the home crowd was in as is known, succeeded in landing any of Apropos to alleged National League ef left hand and made a wonderful catch these men. While in Philadelphia Mr. Eb clined to abuse an umpire, a wave of the forts to tempt certain St. Louis American vvhich cost the game, as Delehauty fol hand to the bleachers or grand stand by betts announced that the Brooklyn Club League players Owner R. L. Hedges, of lowed with a homer, which cleared the Jack, quieted the kickers. We have seen . ..,_,,__ that club said while here: fence with a block to spare. The crack had waived its claim on Joe Kelly, in « "Tempting offers have been the opposite of such courtesy this year, favor of Cincinnati. Kelley, by the way, of his bat could have been heard three but as the season is just half over, we made to Wallace and Heid- squares away. It was the most joyful mo hope that Sammy will change all this for also visited Baltimore, Washington and rick. Acting upon my sug ment of the year for the fans, but the gestion to them, both Heid- the better, for he certainly is us good a Boston, as agent of the Cincinnati Club, to rick and Wallace have in effort was wasted, and will receive the catcher as they can trot out in anv league, cowboy©s epitaph: "He done his d dest; and it is uoticable to any one that tho capture certain American League players, sisted upon written and not angels could do no more." Isbell was safe but from all accounts his mission was verbal propositions from team work is better when our manager the representatives of the in the tenth on Dovle©s excusable error sets a sensible example. Harry Elwood©s fruitless. Manager McGraw, of New York, National League, and, con and scored on Griffith©s dinky hit, which effort as a critic of the management of tb<; also visited Philadelphia secretly, and made fell luckily in no-man©s laud, in short league reminds me of the effort of a car sequently, they have the of right. It won. a strong effort to sign short stop Elberfield fers in black and white. penter I once saw trying to make u two- Not in one instance, but on CHICAGO "LUCK." inch hole with a one-inch augar. and outfielder Barrett, of Detroit, and several occasions, these of While Fortune favored the visitors Yours respectfully. pitcher Mwore, and one or two other Cleve Ralph Orthweiu fers have been presented to throughout, the good luck which is gen EMMET DRAKE. land players. For a time it looked as if both players, but in every erally attributed to the Whitesox is 50 per case they have been turned over to me cent, clear grit and 40 per cent, team work. Moore would jump; indeed, he made no for suggestion as to the course to be taken. No matter how hopeless victory appears, OF LlTfLElMPORT. bones of stating that he would go where Our friends need have no fear about Heid- they peg away as hard as if the score was lie could get the most money. At this rick and Wallace, or, for that matter, about tied, working in a run wherever there is Continued from First Page. any other member of our team. All sorts writing, however, he is still with the Cleve an opening and never losing a trick. They responsible, in an indirect way, for the of propositions are being made them daily, don©t know how to quit. Strang has de big success of the American jJeague last- land team, which would indicate either but they are standing firm in their support veloped into a great inside player, under season in getting players that Cleveland has raised the ante or that of the American League, and assure me the tutelage of Prof. Comiskey, and rounds that they will all stick to St. Louis. If away from the National. he© has temporarily deferred his departure. out their infield nicely. The Western big After the players had been any of our players are dissatisfied with the three all look like possible champions, thoroughly organized they Philadelphia is also said to have made new treatment they receive at our hands all they have to do is to say so and we" will strong in fielding and pitching, and on the submitted a form of con overtures to Lajoie and Bcrnhard. remedy it if it lies in our power. But bases, while Cleveland and St. Louis loom tract the same which All of the players approached, except up impressively at the bat. When these their president has since up to date we have not had a word of repudiated to both the- Moore, have protested their loyalty to complaint." clubs get home there will be something MR. EBBETTS, OF BROOKLYN, doing to their rivals. National and the American their present employers, and on the sur who figured so conspicuously during the THE SENATORS leagues. The latter accept face at least the raid of the Leaguers has go West on Wednesday. They have split ed the contract at once. past week as a raider, while in Philadel The former haggled over been barren of immediate results. There phia, stated that Brooklyn had waived even at home, and the first division looks claim to Kelley for "the farther off, as they have not, thus far. it so long that the play is reason, however, for suspecting that good of the cause," and done very well on the road. Good batting ers came to the conclusion some of them may have signed League and somewhat improved foot work mark tale near that, while their demands that Brooklyn was in favor jgwe?e acceded to by the contracts for next year. One result of the of a war of extermination. their play. The pitchers can©t seem to get He vindictively scored the going right at the same time. If they do, American, tUfprf would not be met by National League raid, however, has been American League and its lookout. Lee returned to the rubber Sat the National.^ This gave the American not only to put the American League on urday for one inning and seemed to be basis for argument to which many-a Na methods and predicted dire tional League star ©listened, with the re its guard but to stir it to prompt action. disaster for the bold in in good form. Carrick©s last game was a vaders of the National fine one, and better results in this depart sult that the weaker among the stars who Satisfied now that peace is hopeless, and League©s territory. He fore ment are likely. To date the team batted were approached by the American wont that the League is out for a fight to a fin over ,to that organization. Later the Na told the ruin of Ban John .293, and the players as follows: Delehan tional was forced to accept the players© ish, the American League has started in son©s organization. Mr. Eb ty .391, Kyan .315, Keister .311, Clarke betts, also stated that the .311, Carey .299, Lee .299, Orth .297, Doyle form of contract, as it was submitted, to do a little raiding itself, and already American League backers .288, Coughlin .288, Drill .273 (not count whereas the American, by acquiescing agents are doing business with National early was allowed to make several amend Chas. Ebbftfs were becoming disgusted ing games caught for Baltimore). Ely .271, ments in the form originally submitted to League players. with their lot and that Townsend .250, Carrick .220, Patten .110. them. And now th« organization that Moreover, the American League is ha>J many of them were ready to quit: that Lee batted for .500 last week. Keister re caused all ihis troub©lc for the National the National League was a winner up to turned to the game Thursday and is lining League practically hai« gone out. of exist at work secvndng what it already has and date; that American League attendance ©em out. Doyle is hitting like a Kansas ence, after a life of ijess than two years. August 2, 1902. SPORTINQ

dressed to "Barney Dreyfuss. Room 420 Manager Shettsline had a long talk with Smith Building, St! Louis, Mo." It came PBILADELPBUJ01NTS. Lajoie and Bernhard while they were at here all right on time. Brush can thank Atlantic City with what result all parties the alert past office people for that. Some The Athletics Keeping up Their Good refuse to disclose. It is hinted, though, time ago Horace Fogel said that while that something will be doing next fall. he was working around the circuit in Work—The Pennant Bee Again Buzsing It is good betting that the Athletic club TUB CiUB THAT HOLDS THE KEY TO search of players he found a number of —The Phillies Fall Down in Brooklyn will not lose more than oue man now or places where Colonel B. had been in ahead and Boston—Current News and Gossip. next winter to the National League. of him. As to the attitude on these play There are 29 men ©in the .300 batting list THE SITUATION. ers relative to the claim list nothing is By F. C. Sichter. in the American League, and among them known. Barney will not say anything are five Athletics. about the men in question. It is the view Philadelphia, Pa., July 28. The Athletics To escape Pennsylvania jurisdiction In of the owner of the champs that the men have had another good week, winning rejoining the Cleveland*, Lajoie and Bern- Attention Brawn to the Strategic Sm= making up his club are good for years yet every game played two with Cleveland, hard last week went from Atlantic City on the diamond. No danger of any one one with Detroit and one to Peunsgrove. N. .1., whence they crossed portance of Mr. .Dreyfuss© Position by giving way exists and the team next year with St. Louis. It was by tug to Wilmington, Del., where they will be just as capable of keeping up front rather a pity that rain boarded a train for Washington. even if the old League nines should once should have prevented the Season of Sundry Happetahigs That more reach their old standard of strength. Detroit games, as there was That pitching corps could not be better. every probability that the Here is a secret of success. Athletics would have won Do Not Meet With His Approval. both, considering the crip- Selee Makes Some Shifts Among His CHAMPS FEAR TAYI.OR. led condition of the Tigers. The fact that Jack Taylor pitched one Plucky and Hard- Working Cubs— Dobbs rancis C. Riehter. This would have given the of his winning games against the champs Athletics the lead. As it Should be a Valuable Man— White Sox Speculative eyes, are now turned toward ever recalls to many base ball men here is they hare secured a good Topple Over, Mainly Through the Illness Pittshurg, where lives the man who could the day that Couuie Mack landed the man. grip on second place and Mack had charge of the- Pittsburg team, of Griffith. decide the- issue of tUe great major league are so close to first place and at the end of the season went on a Maurice Powers that one day©s play may By W. A. Phelon, Jr. war, and easily make himself the arbiter barn-storming tour in Ohio. Mack was put them there; in fact, of the base ball world. By a single fullv aware that he was to leave the Chicago, July 27. Editor "Sporting Pittsburg - club and would be succeeded the chances are that they will go West Life:" -The Chicago National League team move he can decide the at present doubtful by Pat Donovan. Taylor was with a small this week in the lead. The team is now is getting a pretty thorough shake-up issue of the great major league battle. playing good, fast ball in all departments, team in either Cambridge or Newark, O. is game to the core and never beaten until nowadays, and every ingen That one more would be to take himself, Us put up a fine game against the Pi the last man is out, is batting consistently ious device the fertile mind his club and his territory into the Ameri rates. Mack reasoned he was worth land of Frank Selee can suggest ing for his new Milwaukee club. Donovan and is excelling all other teams in "inside" is being adopted in hopes can League. Whether he, contemplates or also desired the player for the Pittsburgs work. If of bolstering up the weak even considers such a radical step is known for the following year. After the game THE PITCHING DEPARTMENT batting order, and thus only to himself. It has been stated that both managers made a bee line for Taylor. were equal to the rest of the team it helping the team to stick Mack played a foxy game by telling peo would not be unreasonable to count on the well up in the first division. he has been officially invited to enter the ple that Taylor was not of any pennant; in fact, if the team had oue more The signing of Johnny American League fold, but this has been value and would not do in the pitcher that it had the confidence in that Dobbs was one of Selee©s denied by both parties. Nevertheless it League, but just the same he it has in Waddell it would just about cap most recent moves, and is wanted him. He got the lad iu a corner ture the flag, as it will have the advan is believed that President Dreyfuss is very not a half bad idea. An that, night and made terms for him to tage of a home finish. Needless to re compared to Dakin Miller, much dissatisfied with the management of join the Milwaukee club. Men in the mark that Manager Mack is keeping his whom he displaces, Dobbs affairs in the National League and that Pittsburg team helped Mack to win the eye peeled for another strong pitcher. On frank Se/ea is a material improvement. prlae, much to Donovan©s chagrin. Taylor it would not require many more straws to Tuesday night the boys leave for the West, His arm is none too good, did not set the world on fire for some opening at St. Louis Wednesday. They but he ought to hit around .285, anyway, make this camel hump itself. The latest time after that though, and Donovan had will be gone until August 13, when they while Miller was lucky to go at a .^3<> straw is the suspension of Hannes Wagner, no tears of regret to shed. Last, time reopen at home with Detroit. Their work clip, and he will show a far better head Frank Selee was here he said to the on this second Western trip will be anx of the Pittsburg teatis, by Chairman Brush, writer: "I always had an idea that Tay upon the base lines. The outfield, when of the committee, for alleged row iously watched by all the fans in town, all the sick men recover, will be Dobbs, lor was a good pitcher, but he has eyen as Philadelphia©s only chance for a pen Slagle and Jones, with Williams as utility dyism, which action is being sharply surprised me by his grand work this sea nant this year is centred in the Athletics. son. He is a star beyond any shadow man. Slagle is playing by far the best crticized by President Dreyfuss, who ac of doubt." Taylor has the champs, on THE PHILLIES game of his National League career, bat cuses Mr. Brush of blindly working to his staff this year, that is certain. had another disastrous week and are now ting way above .300, fielding well, and kill base ball. This, following Mr. Dreyfuss© down in seventh place with little .prospect stealing many bases. , Jones got into the DOG DAYS. of immediate betterment. Their record game for a short time the other day, but positive refusal to pay any share of the Alfie Davis is hobbling out on crutches. since last writing is three straight de was all in after a few innings and had to expense of the Baltimore raid, is significant. He declares that he will welcome the day feats by Brooklyn and three out of four lay off again. Miller has gone to Kansas It should be remembered that Pittsburg when he can toss "them things away" and losses at Boston. This includes three shut City, and may recover the speed that made get out and stunt. outs, thus revealing plainly enough the him a big league candidate. He was al left the old American Association for the Col. Dreyfuss has about given up his main cause of defeat. The team had the ways superb as a fielder some of bis National League because of a row over a trip to Bedford Springs, and is thinking misfortune to lose the services of Hulswitt, catches would have done honor to Bill player the now forgotten Sam Barclay. of a jaunt to Yellowstone Park. He has who is laid up with pleurisy, but Wolver- Lange but he was a sad frost otherwise. not been in the best of health and feels ton and Krug joined the team on Friday, OTHER CHANGES. that a rest away from the maddening bracing it up considerably. With these Fred Clark, the big left-handed first strife will do him a world of good. two additions and Hulswitt back at short baseman from Utah, and Elinore Jacobs, PITTSBUKG POINTS. My but the plungers got the throw down field the Phillies will be aboiit as strong the Louisville shortstop, will also go to on "Thursday, Algy Chesbro has scooped as it is possible to make the team at this Kansas City. Clark hit hard, but not Champs Undergoing a Big Spell of Hard in his last twelve" games with remarkable scores. In the ninth Donny©s band got time, and for the balance of the season it timely, and his fielding was clever, though Luck—Accused of Being Hard Losers— there by a close shave, and while dozens should give a better account of itself. It he needs training on some of the fine Barney Has Enough Players —Bits of tore their hair others shouted with glee. will be a tough job, though, to finish in points of bag play. He Is not released, but Short enders here are surely entitled to the first division. The team will now be simply farmed, and if he makes good iu News. at home for a round with the Western the Western company will be recalled. good things. teams, opening with Cincinnati to-morrow By A. R. Cralty. Surprise was expressed by many persons Jacobs has some of the earmarks of a good that Frank Sparks did not sign with Pat and closing with St. Louis August 14, when man. He promises to be a bulky infielder Pittsburg, July 28. Editor "Sporting Donovan©s team. Col. Dreyfuss, who has the boys go on their last Western trip. of the McKean order, a good hitter and Life:" "Hardest losers on the road." This great admiration for the Alabama lad, COLONEL ROGERS a fairly heady player. There was no need is the title that a number of the St. Louis said that likely Donny did not want him has asked Chairman Brush, of the League of him after Tinker©s recovery. The latter paragraphers have been ap because he would not play Sunday games. Executive Committee, to call a meeting is certainly proving one of the season©s plying to the champions. Col. Dreyfuss expects Col. Harry to come of the National League, to pass upon the choicest finds. Batting .296 good under They started in on the lay home with a nice check when this trip is recent Baltimore deal. He thinks the Ex the foul-strike- rule the young fellow from right aft^r the game where over. At several points on the route the ecutive Committee has no power to call Kansas City is a conscientious and gamy the champs had an off per chances are that the turnout will be good. an assessment for anything, and that it worker, always doing his best for the iod and blundered badly, New York will be better than, last trip should be put to a vote of the entire team, and hence one of the most valuable being defeated by double bevond doubt. League. Mr. Rogers refuses to discuss Mr. men we have. Frank Chance is now play figures. The accusations Beaumont has been punching the leath Dreyfuss© recent criticism, of the Execu ing first for the Cubs. Husk has the size prompt the repetition of a er in a way that is destined to send him tive Committee©s course, but is less chary and reach, his batting and base running remark once made by a fol make him worth keeping in. the game every lower of sport that "the to the top heap of the big swatters of the about commenting on Johnson©s attack world never turned out a League. In six games he batted out. Regarding this he said: "Ban Johnson©s day, and he stands less chance of having good,,, loser." No man can twelve hits or an average of close onto statement that the National was practi his fingers knocked off than behind the lose with any buoyancy or .462. Beau is a hunter par excellence. cally broke was , ridiculous. There are bat. Of course, this forces Kling to catch. Barney Dreyfuss glee. Pittsburgh team is Cleverly placed taps together with speed single club, owners in the National who every afternoon, and long John is accept admitted to be a band of gives the red haired lad many bingles. could buy the entire American League ing the situation philosophically. Charlie hard losers. The boys want to win games. Col. Barney took his pencil in hand last should they care W put out the money Dexter, it is said, wants hia release. The They do not say die simply because the week and figured up .something about the Soden and Conant, of Boston, and Freed- editor has not hit up to his standard this other side has them led by a bunch of work of the Pittsburgs this season. He mau, of New York, are the wealthiest men year, and hasn©t felt exactly in love with runs. It©s that righting spirit that makes showed that the team on commencing in base ball. The Chicago National Club the team since spring. Charles is the most champions. Captain Clarke does not believe the third of July in 1901 had a lead of 63 is better financially than its rival, and popular man in the "bunch with the press in lay.offs. He wants work all the time. points. This season it leads its competi St. Louis is able to take its part. Abel, of and public, and ought to stay. With. Under these conditions there is an excuse tors 230. Brooklyn, is a millionaire, as is also Drey Chance playing first base, the team has for the boys getting a trifle churlish when Al Buekenberger was sadly disappointed fuss. of Pittsburg. As to Cincinnati I five pitchers, one catcher, four infielders, they cannot stem the tide. In connection over the four straight that his team lost don©t know much, but, the statement that foxir outfielders and one utility man. That with the tierce work of the Pittsburgs at here.- He had iu mind the grabbing of a Mr. Brush had not yet paid for his grand is traveling pretty lightly heeled. Si. Lonis when defeat seemed marked to couple of games. Many of his friends felt stand is no disgrace, provided he has the their lot, the paragraphers there hint that sure that the Beaneaters would get there assets, and I don©t think he would put up CHAMPIONS FALLING. some of the men tried to spike opponents. for at least one game. such an expensive structure if he didn©t The continuous performance downfall This is a serious charge. The assertion Members of the Pittsburg team have a have assets." which the White Sox are having in the should be well born ont by witnesses. One- wholesome respect for the batting abil FOR PEACE UNDER CONDITIONS. east does not worry the local fans much, man views are not exactly worth much ity of Johnny Kling. Fred Clarke thinks In conclusion, Mr. Rogers made this sig owing to their abiding faith in the ability in that respect. that the champion pool player can swat nificant statement: "The League will be of the champions to make it a runaway with the best. able to take care of itself when it comes to when they have a few games at home. TOOK IT COOLY. Col. Dreyfuss declares that to his way a fight of extermination, if it, must come The main cause of the downfall is the ill Col. Barney Dreyfuss, contrary to re of thinking George Tebeau is one of the to that; but I hope not. I am, for peace, ness of Clark Griffith. This greatest of ports, did uo©t go into a rage on hearing nerviest iu the business. He is selling and am willing to recognize the American foxy pitchers had to lay off, thus missing of the suspension of Wagner. The little men he hooked from other clubs. Barney League provided they give us back our about five games he might have pitched, magnate has come to expect all sorts of can go over the outfit of Tebeau and players, but this they refuse to do when and, since he forced himself back into things from the mutual magnates who run call of the names of a half dozen whom ever peace overtures are made. We could the struggle, has been an easy mark for the League. The action was not a crush the Falls City magnate purloined. Pat have peace and both make more money. all comers. He has been batted from er for him. He wired Captain Clarke that Flaherty©s case angers Barney. The Athletic Club could have secured a blazes to breakfast in two games, and night asking if it -would opt be a good Hats off again to Sam Crane. Two good team without taking our players, as those two games helped to lower the plan to secure a man for Wagner©s place, weeks ago, when the New Yorks came is shown by the fact that they have few team©s percentage. Garvin, Piatt and Pat- at least until the big fellow was eligible here Sam stood in the Monogahela House of the men they started out with and are terson, the three pitchers who must bear to play. The reply came back that the best, and declared with confidence that Freed- still up in the race. Had they secured a most of the work when Griff is off, have plan would be to wait until the period of man had bought, out the Baltimore club good team legitimately we cotild have ar trouble in keeping over the .500 mark in suspension had been announced. It was and the facts would crop out soon. It ranged a series of games which would have victories, and Callahan cannot pitch all the then that Captain Fred threw a shot into- was only a guess, Sam said, but, he vowed paid both clubs well, but they persist in time. Hence the fix the club is in for Umpire Tom Brown for his work. "Don©t that, he was not plunging wildly. going it in a bull-headed way. We went awhile. When Grifiith is himself again, worry. We are not," was a conspicuous "Ho Fatty" was the first greeting Ja through the Brotherhood fight all right, the champions will go up like wildfire. portion of the reply. The Pirate leader is cobs, of the Chicagos, got when he went and lost more money than we will this WEAK BATTING fully aware that the champs have a long onto the field here. The new comer is year. I think we can stand it for a year continues to harass the champions. Dan- race to go yet, but he is sure that the not fast on the bags. On Friday he tried or so more without going into bankruptcy." ny Green is the only man over the .300 nine can make good. Of course, with to score from first base on a well placed LOCAL JOTTINGS. ma~k, and this in the American, where three regulars ont the club is liable to go smash, made by Politician Schaeffer be President Shibe, of the Athletics, says: there is no foul strike rule to crab the sliding down for a time, but then it will tween right and centre. He found Chief "Charley Ebbetts never had enough money hitting. Still, the White Sox are much soon get on its feet again. No team in Zimmer waiting for him with the ball. at any one time to buy one share of my like the old Clevelands. That team used the land is more crippled than the Pitts Charley Zimmer gave Jack Taylor a stock in the Athletic Club." to string along, with Jesse Burkett the burgs just now. Just think, Davis and chance to swear his shut out game. With Waddell has struck out 69 men in ten only man in the gang hitting .300, and Leach hurt; Wagner nnder suspension. three on the bags Chief fouled off so games. with about seven !275 point hitters. Where LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE. many beauties that it was rather risky for Manager Mack is believed to be negotiat they won games was because those .275 "Pittsburg has all of the players it wants a twirler to put "em over." Zimmer fin ing with Pitcher W. F. Schmidt, of the point men would get in their safe cracks and claims none." This was the reply sent ally put up a long fly to Slagle. Los Angeles Club. This is not "Germany" da v after day and with people on the to John T. Brush by Colonel Barney on Dusty Rhoades was up in the air in Schmidt, but a far better pitcher, who bases, while many a .350 point lad was Friday. Brush had asked him as to the the third inning Saturday, so many fans played in the Western League last year. bunching hits off weak pitchers and falling list of tossers claimed by the club, he thought. This man in his previous games Lave Cross says he is satisfied with his in a heap when the tough slabmen came desiring to make a round up of all men. in here was voted by good judges to be a contract with the Athletics and it is a along. So it is with the White Sox. They this shape as far as the League was con cool, calculating twirler whom the sound waste of time for agents of the National ran club the ball when the clubbing is cerned. By the way tife letter was ad of a rapid fire battery would n " League to offer Mm inducements to jump. most needed. SPORTINQ August 2, 1902.

Reuning, cf 4 00001 Tamsett, 3b 4 0 0 1 11 Syracuse...... o 00050000 2—7 JOHNST'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E UTICA. AB.R.B. p. A. Earl, Ib...... 30012 00 Doherty, 2b 3 0 2 2 20 Johnstown...... 103010000 0—5 Childs, 2b... 202 2 10 Pickett, rf.... 4 12200 Hinch'n, 2b 3 1 1 2 31 Hess,lb...... 400 8 01 Two-base hit—Childs. Three-base hit—Schultze. Zinzer, If..... 400 0 00 Taylor, 2b.. 412 3 60 L Arlingt'n,3b 300 1 10 Miilerick, c. 3 0 0 8 00 Sacrifice hits—Zinzer, Hollis. Stolen bases—Ross, Dowd, cf..... 40010 0 Lawlor, If.... 200 2 00 Morse, p...... 300 0 30 Brown, p..... 300 0 20 Zinzer 2, Da;ey, Laudy, Townsend. Double play— Slatt'y, c,2b 402 5 00 Barber, cf.... 401 1 00 Fleming, ss.. 300 2 40 Glenn, ss... 301 1 20 Total...... 29 1 3 24 136 Total..... 30 2 6 27 10 4 Childs, Hazleton. First on balls—Off Hollis 7, Mains 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hollis 1. Struck out Hazleton,lb3 00900 Ballant'e,lb 20014 00 The Official Record of llion...... o'OOOOOlO 0—1 Malloy. rf... 4 0 0 2 00 Coogan, c.... 200 4 00 Albany...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—2 —By Hollis 3, Mains 2. Wild pitch—Mains. Um Two'-base hits—Simon, Doherty, Hinchman. pire—Houle. Time—2.15. McCor'k,3b 211 1 50 Hiliey, 3b... 312 0 30 the 1902 Pennant Race, Sacrifice hits—Simon 2, Shea. Hinchman. Double Ging, p...... 302 1 30 Keenan, p.... 300 0 60 plays—Simon, Cargo, Hess; Doherty, Cargo, Hess; Games Played July 18. Stroh. c...... 000 1 00 Total..... 27 3 827 17 0 With Tabulated Scores, Raidy, Earl. Stolen bases—Duffy, Tamsett, Arling ALBANY vs. UTICA AT ALBANY JULY 18. Total...... 29 1 7 24 13 0 ton. Struck out—By Brown 5. First on balls—Off —Albany hit Pounds hard, while Utica Johnstown...... 00001000 0—1 and Accurate Accounts Brown 3, Morse 2. Left on bases—Albany 8, Ilioa could not get a man past third until the Utica...... o 0000003 x—3 6. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.25. Stolen base—Malloy. Two-base hits—Taylor 2, seventh inning, when Tamsett erred and Barber. Sacrifice hits—Fleming, Lawlor, Coogan, of all the Championship JOHNSTOWN vs. SYRACUSE AT JOHNS missed an opportunity for a double play. Glenn. Double plays—Keenan, Taylor, Ballan- TOWN JULY 16.—A total of thirty bases ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. E UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A. E tyne; Glenn, Taylor, Ballantyne 2; Fleming,Childs, Games Played to Date. were made off Wheeler, who received poor Cargo, ss...... 432 3 61 Pickett, rf... 400 3 00 Hazleton. Struck out—By Ging 2, Keenan 3. support throughout. The score: Simon, If..... 422 3 00 Dean, 2b..... 4 00441 First on balls—Off Ging 2, Keenan 3. Hit by SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E JOHNST'N. AB.R. B. p. A.K Bernard, rf.. 5 2 3 1 00 Lawlor, If... 401 3 00 pitcher—Coogan, Ballantyne. Umpire—Johnson. The record of the New York League Ross, cf...... 511 4 10 Childs, 2b... 4345 5 0 Duffy, cf...... 310 0 00 Donovan, cf 4 11300 Time—1.45. championship race to July 24 inclusive Daley, 3b.... 410311 Zinzer, If..... 6124 0 0 Tamsett, 3b 5 2 3 1 53 Glenn, ss.... 401 231 In the second game Pardee was in great Schultze, If.. 4 0 1 1 2 1 Dowd, cf.... 4123 1 P Doherty, 2b 4 1 1 620 Barber, c..... 401 2 10 form and Childs and Slattery were the only is as follows: Towns'd, Ib 4 0 2 5 20 Slattery, c... 5022 0 0 Hess, Ib...... 5 2 1 13 00 Taylor, lb..4 0 0 10 00 ss 5 1 2 2 31 Miilerick, c 4 1 0 000 Hiliey, 3b... 3 00022 visitors who could find him. The score: Magee, rf.... 4021 Fieri) UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. H Laudy, 2b.... 3014 Hazelton,Ib 4 22801 Rudder'm,p 500 0 10 Pounds, p.... 301 0 20 JOHNST N. AB.K. B. P. A. E Maguire, ss 4 0 1 3 Malloy, rf... 4 0 0 2 00 Total...... 39 141227 144 Total..... 34 1 52712 4 Childs, 2b.... 402 4 10 Pickett, rf... 510 1 10 Urquhart, c 4 0 1 3 21 McCor'k,3b5 211""3 0 Albany...... 23071100 0—14 Zinzer, If...... 400 1 11 Taylor, 2b... 4 02220 McDoug'l.p 5340 1 0 Utica...... 000000 10 0— 1 Dowd, cf.... 400 3 00 Lawlor, If... 301 0 00 Wheeler, p.. 4 0 0 0 31 Slattery, c... 4 0261 0 Barber, cf... 4 10100 Total...... 36 2 9 24 7 7 Total...... 42131927132 Three-base hit—Cargo. Sacrifice hit—Doherty. .552 Double plays—Cargo, Hess; Glenn, Taylor. Stolen Fleming, ss.. 3 00123 Glenn, ss..... 3 00250 Albany...... Syracuse...... 00200000 0— 2 Hazelton,Ib 300 7 10 Ballent'e,lb 4 1 3 15 01 Binghamton ...... 600 Johnstown...... 0 3513010 x—13 bases—Bernard 2, Duffy 2, Tamsett. S'truck out— .583 By Pounds 2. First on balls—Off Pounds 1. Hit Malloy, rf.... 3 00000 Coogan, c... 2 00500 llion...... Three-base hits—Childs 2, Hazleton, McDougal. McCor'k,3b 300 2 21 Johnstown ...... 255 by pitcher—By Pounds 1. Wild pitches—Pounds Hiliey, 3b.... 411 1 40 Home run—McDougal. Stolen bases—Malloy, McDougal,p3 00060 Pardee, p.... 312 0 40 Schenectady...... 600 Ross. Double plays—Childs, Fleming, Hazleton; 2. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.40. Syracuse ...... "I 4 .603 Childs, Hazleton; Ross, Maguire; Schxiltze, Ma TROY vs. ILION AT TROY JULY 18.— Total...... 31 0 424 145 Total..... 325 9 27 16 1 Troy ...... 3 5 .350 guire, Townsend. First on balls—Off McDougal 2, Timely hitting and good work on the slab Johnstown...... 00000000 0—0 Utica ...... 7 2 .422 Wheeler 4. Sacrifice hit—Hazleton. Struck out— Utica...... 00012200 x—5 By Wheeler 1, Passed ball—Urquhart. Wild pitch by Hess, saved llion from a defeat. Score: Stolen bases—Hiliey, Pickett. Two-base hits— Lost...... |30 24 ! 25 41 ! 26:25 39J37! 247 —Wheeler. Umpires—Ging and Fifield. Time—1.40. TROY. AB.K. B. P. A. E| ILION. AB.R. B. P. A. E Ballantyne, Slattery. Sacrifice hits—Glenn, Coo Marshall, 3b 5 11041 Raidy, ss.... 4 02341 gan. Double plays—Pickett, Taylor; McCormick, Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pet. SCHENECTADY vs. BINGHAMTON AT Williams, If 4 0 1 1 02 Shea, c...... 5 12400 Hazelton. Struck out—By McDougall 2, Pardee Syracuse.... 38 25 .603 Albany...... 37 30 .552 SCHENECTADY JULY 16.—McSorley was hit Evers, ss...... 402 4 11 Eagan, If...... 401 2 00 4. First on balls—Off McDougall 2, Pardee 2. Hit Binghamt'n 36 24 .600 Utica...... 27 37 .422 hard by the locals, and the visitors' poor Hamb'g, Ib 4 0 0 14 00 Morse, rf..... 501 2 01 by pitcher—Pardee. Passed ball—Slattery. Um Schenecta'y 39 26 .600 Troy...... 21 39 .350 Rafter, c...... 401 4 10 Seigle, cf...... 401 1 00 pire—Johnson. Time—1.35. llion...... 35 25 .583 Johnstown.. 14 41 .255 fielding made the game easy for Schenectady. Smith, cf.... 4 0120 OJEarl, Ib...... 5 1 1 13 00 BINGH'N. AB.K. B. v. A. EJSCHEN'Y. AB.R. B. P. A. E Hardy, rf.... 40100 0 Hinch'n, 2b 4 0 1 0 50 SYRACUSE vs. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE Games Played July 15. Galvin, If.... 402 1 00 Woodlo'k,ss5 0 1 0 2 0 JULY 22.—Had it not been for a couple of 0 0 ShorteH, 2b.. 3 0123 01 Arlingt'n,3b 4 11211 Collopy, 3b 3 0 0 0 31 Ganley, rf... 5111 Wiltse, p..... 400 0 10 Hess, p...... 401 0 40 costly errors by Maguire and Landy in the SCHENECTADY vs. UTICA AT SCHENEC Nadeau, cf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Betts, If...... 5242 0 0 TADY JULY 15.—Schenectady shut out Campau, Ib 4 0 2 12 00 Whistler, lb4 1 111 0 0 Total...... 36 1 8 27 104 Total..... 39 3 11 27 13 3 ninth inning, Albany would have sufiered Utica again hv bunching hits in the first in Tordan, ss.. 400 1 4 0 McQuaid,2b3 1 1 4 5 0 Troy...... 0 0010000 0—1 another shut-out. The score: ning. The game was called in the fifth on A'eidens'l,rf3 1 1 2 0 0 Mitchell. cf4 1 0 3 0 1 llion...... 00111000 0—3 SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. EjALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. B account ot rain. The score: Callahan.2b 412 521 Ellis, 3b...... 3105 1 0 Two-base hit—Earl. Three-base hit—Hess. Ross, cf...... 402 5 10 Cargo, ss... 400 2 12 UTICA. AB.K. B. P. A. ElSCHENE'Y. AB.R.B. P. A. E Ritter, c...... 300 3 00 Drur)', c..... 401 1 20 Stolen base—Shea. First on balls—Off Wiltse 3, Daley, 3b.... 401 0 21 Simon, If...... 400 2 00 Barber, rf... 30020 o[Woodlo'k,ss3 11 1 50 McSorley, p 4 0 1 0 30 Villemau, p 3 1 2 0 40 Hess 1. Struck out—By Wiltse 2, Hess 2. Um Schultze, If.. 4 1 3 1 00 Bernard, rf 3 0 0 1 10 Dean, 2b..... 2 0010 0 Ganley, rf... 3 00000 Total...... 33 2 8 24 12 2 Total...... 36 8 11 27 14 1 pire—Doescher. Time—1.40. Towns'd, Ib 4 0 0 16 0 0 Duffy, cf...... 401 0 00 Lawlor, If.... 2 0120 0|Betts, If...... 3 12300 Binghamton...... 00002000 0—2 SCHENECTADY vs. SYRACUSE AT SCHEN Magee, rf.... 40000 0 Tamsett, 3b 4 0 0 3 41 Donovan, cf 2 01200 Whistler, Ib 3 1 2 8 00 Schenectady ...... 0 1021031 x—8 ECTADY JULY 18.—Theloca'lsbattedFifield's Laudy, 2b... 401 231 Doherty, 2b 3 0 0 2 31 Glenn. ss..... 200 0 01 McQuaid,2b2 11120 Earned runs—Schenectady 5. Two-base hits— Maguire, ss 4 0 1 2 22 Hess, Ib.... 3 0 0 12 00 curves all over the lot and won in a walk. Urquhart, c 4 0 0 1 20 Miilerick, c 3 0 0 2 11 Ballanty'e,c 200 2 10 Mitchell, cf.? 0 0 0 00 Ganley, Whistler, Drury, Villman 2, McSorley. SCHEN'Y. AB.R. E. p. A. EISYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E Taylor, Ib.... 2 00410 Ellis, 3b...... 200 1 00 Sacrifice hits—Collopy, McQuaid. Stolen base— Mains, p...... 212 0 60 Brown, p..... 311 0 20 Hiliey, 3b.... 2 0110 IJDrury, c..... 201 1 00 Betts. Double play—McQuaid, Whistler. First Woodl'k, ss 5 1 1 3 30 Ross, cf...... 400 4 01 Total...... 342102716 4 Total...... 31 1 2 24124 Ganley, rf... 433 3 00 Daley, 3b... 301 1 11 Syracuse...... 00010010 x—2 Crane, p..... 200 0 30 Talbot, p..... 200 0 01 on balls—Off McSorley 2, Villman 2. Hit by Betts, If...... 523 0 00 Schultze, If.. 3 1 0 3 00 Total...... 19 0 3*14 5 2 Total...... 22 4 7 15 71 pitcher—By Villman 1 Struck out—By Villman 1, Albany...... 00000000 1—1 Coogan, Ib.. 4 1 2 11 0 OlTowns'd, Ib 4 0 3 6 10 Two-base hits—Daley, Brown. Sacrifice hit— *Two men ;Mii. when game was called. McSorley 2. Umpire—Johnson. Time—2h. McQuaid,2b5 2342 0 Magee, rf... 2003 10 Utica...... :...... 0000 0—0 Townsend. Stolen base—Duffy. Double play— Mitchell, cf4 2 2 2 0 OJ Laudy, 2b... 3 0 0 2 1 1 Ross, Laudy. Struck out—By Mains 1. First on Schenectady...... 4 000 0—4 Games Played July 17. Ellis. 3b...... 5 2312 OlMaguire, ss 3 0 0 0 12 Earned runs—Schenectady 3. Two-base hit— balls—Off Mains 1, Brown 1. Umpire—Doescher. TROY vs. UTICA AT TROY JULY 17.— Drury, c,.... 2 1122 0: Urquhart, c 3 01510 Time—1.25. McQuaid. Struck out—By Talbot ,1, Crane 2. Young, p...... 4 0101 OiFi-neld, p...... 3 00040 Umpire—Johnstone. Time—Ih. Utica won in the tenth on Pickett's home NOTE—En in prevented the games at run hit. The score: Donahue, c. 0 0 0 1 00 Total..... 281 4 24 10 5 Scheuectady and Binghamton. ALBANY vs. BIXGHAMTON AT ALBANY TROY. AB.K. B. P. A. E UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 3814 1927100 JULY 15.—With the score tied rain ended Marshall, 3b 6 2 3 2 1 0| Pickett. rf.... 634 0 00 Schenectady ...... 2 0302322 x—14 the game at the end of the fifth inning. Williams, If6 2 1 1 0 OlDean, 2b..... 502 4 30 Syracuse...... 00010000 0— 1 News and Gossip. Two-base hits—Betts, Coogan, Ellis, Drury. ALBANY. AB.K. B. P. A. E BINGH©N. AB.K. B. P. A. E Evers. ss...... 51343 li Lawlor, If... 611 1 00 Utica has released Infielder Jimmy Dean. ., —— .... Cargo. SP...... 210 4 00 Galvin, If..... 200 1 00 Ham.b'g, Ib 5 1 1 90 o'Barber, cf... 6 23300 Sacrifice hits—Drury 2, Young. Stolen bases— •Simon, If...... 201 1 00 Collopy, 3b. 2 0 0 0 22 Rafter, c...... 5 1161 OiGlenn, ss.... 5 0 1 3 22 Betts, McQuaid 2, Mitchell. Double play—Drury, Pitcher John Crane, late of Utica, has Bernard, rf.. 20010 01 Nadeau, cf.. 200 1 00 Smith, cf..... 5 1030 l|Ballanty'e,c 5 11420 Woodlock. First on balls—Off Young 5, Fifield 4. signed with Johnstown. Duffy, cf...... 2 00000 Campau, Ib 2 0 1 6 00 Wiltse, rf.... 50140 0 Taylor, Ib.. 4 1 3 10 12 Struck out—By Young 3, Fifield 1. Umpire— President Farrell has appointed "Bull" Tamsett, 3b 2 0 0 2 20 Jordan, ss... 200 0 30 ShorteH, 2b.. 3 0 0 1 4 2:Hilley, 3b... 4 0 1 1 31 Johnson. Time—1.45. Johnson, of Schenecady, an official umpire. Doherty, 2b 2 0 0 0 10 Weidens'l.rf 2 00300 Partridge, p 5 0 2 0 2 OjPardee, p.... 511 3 20 JOHNSTOWN vs. BINGHAMTON AT AM Hess, Ib..... 200 4 1 0 Callanan,2b 2 00131 Total...... 45 81230 114i Total..,.. 46 9 17*29 13 5 Pr< ident Farrell has indefinitely sus Miilerick, c201 3 0 OJRitter, c...... 1 11300 *Evers out, hit by batted ball. STERDAM JULY 18.—The locals' errors were pended the Troy deserter, Pitcher Kobert- Rudder'm.p 2000 10 Crabill, p.... 100 0 20 Troy...... 4000001 12 0—8 costly while Binghamton fielded superbly. uille. Utica...... 000130040 1—9 JOHNSy'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E]BINGH'N. AB. R. B.P. A. E Total...... 13 1 2 15 50 Total...... 16 1 2 15 10 3 Childs, 2b..3 1015 OjGalvin, If..... 5 12100 Pitcher Carriveau, late of Johnstown, Albany ...... 0000 1—1 Two-base hits—Evers, Barber. Home runs— has signed with the Potsdam, Northern Pickett 2, Rafter. Stolen bases—Marshall 2, Smith, Zinzer, If..... 4 2110 OjCollopy, 3b. 503 1 50 Binghamton...... 0010 0—1 Dowd, cf...... 4 1120 21 Nadeau, cf.. 5 14300 New York League Club. Double plays—Collopy, Callahan, Campau; Hess, Williams. First on balls—Off Pardee 2. Hit by Cargo. Struck out—By Rudderham 1, Crcbill |2. pitcher—Taylor. Struck out—By Partridge 6, Slattery, c... 413 6 00 Campau, Ib 5 1 0 10 00 A proposition is being discussed to ex Umpire—Carpenter. Time—in. Pardee 4; Umpire—Doescher. Time—1.40. Fleming, ss.. 5 0112 0 Jordan, ss... 4 21110 tend the championship season from Sep Hazleton,Ib 5 0 3 11 0 0| VVeidens'l,rf3 01300 tember 6 to September 27. JOHNSTOWN vs. ILION AT JOHNSTOWN ALBANY vs. ILION AT ALBANY JULY 17. Malloy, rf...'3 0120 0!Callahan,2b 501 4 20 The Utica Press says that Danny Coogan JULY 15.— In the second the locals pounded —Pastorius was a puzzle to the Ilions, who McCor'k,3b4 0134 l! Ritter, c...... 5 11400 has been loaned to that club by the local Scanlon for six hits, four singles and two did not get a hit oif his delivery up to the Lindsley, p.. 4 0 0 0 30 Wolfe, p...... 500 0 20 management. That's against the rules. *Donovan.... 1 0 0 .0 00 Total...... 42 613 27 10 0 doubles. The score: eighth inning1. The score: The National Board has awarded First ILION. AB.R. B. P. A. E JOHN'ST'N. AB.R. B. P. A. K ILION. AB.R. li. P. A. EJALMANY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 37 5 11 27 14 3 Raidy, ss... 401 1 10 Childs, 2b....5 23140 Raidy, ss... 40104 OiCargo, ss..... 400 1 20 *Batted for Malloy in the ninth. Baseman Hazleton to the Johnstown Club, Shea, c...... 200 3 00 Zinzer, If...... 512 1 01 Shea, c...... 3 0151 o'Simon, If...... 3 00100 Johnstown...... 3 0000002 0—5 and has notified Infielder M. Hickey to re Reuning, c.. 2 0 1 3 00 Dowd, cf..... 422 3 00 Eagan, If..... 4 0000 0 Bernard, rf. 401 500 Binghamton...... 01001 120 1—6 port at Lowell. Eagan, If... 400 2 10 Slattery, c... 212 3 00 Hanley, rf.. 4 0010 0;Du-ffy, cf...... 3 21400 Two-base hits—Zinzer, Dowd, Jordan. Home Seigle, cf..... 410 4 00 Stroh, c...... 200 1 00 Earl, Ib...... 4 0 1 14 0 OJTamsett, 3b 1 0 0 1 30 run—Slattery. Stolen base—Zinzer. Sacrifice hits Hanley, rf... 300 1 01 Fleming, ss.. 502 2 31 Hinch'n, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 o'Doherty, 2b 3 1 1 2 20 —Malloy, Weidensaul. Left on bases—Johnstown THE WINTER TOUR1S1S. Earl, Ib...... 411 8 10 Hazleton,lb3 1 2 13 10 Arlingt'n,3b 300 2 20 Hess, Ib..... 3 01910 11, Binghamton 10. First on balls—Off Wolfe 4, Hinch'n, 2b 4 1 1 1 50 Malloy, rf... 311 1 00 Seigle. cf..... 2'0 0001 Miilerick, c.. 3 01300 Lindsley 2. Hit by pitcher—By Wolfe 2. Struck Arlingt'n,3b 401 1 10 McCor'k,3b 411 2 51 Thatcher, p3 0 0 0 3 OlPastorius, p 3 00120 out—By Wolfe 2, Lindsley 4. Passed ball—Slat The Two Teams Which Will Invade Scanlon, p.. 200 0 30 Ging, p...... 511021 Total..... 30 0 3 24 11 li Totals..... 27 3 5 27 TO 0 tery 1. Wild pitch—Lindsley. Umpire—Houle. California and Hawaii Next Fall Are Total...... 33 3 5 24 12 1 Total...... 38 10 16 27 15 4 llion...... 00000000 0—0 Time—2.10. Now Practically Made Up. llion...... 0 10000200—3 Albany...... 01000020 x—3 Johnstown...... 17110000 x—10 Two-base hits—Hess, Duffy, Earl. Sacrifice hits Games of July 19. All the players who have been selected iwo-base hits—Childs. Dowd 2, Ging, Hinch- —Tamsett 3. Stolen base—Doherty. Struck out— for the Lajoie Baseball Touring Company man. Sacrifice hits—Zinzer, Malloy, Hanley. By Pastorius 2, Thatcher 4. First on balls—Off All games scheduled for this date were that is to make the California and Ha Double play—Childs, Hazelton, Fleming. First Pa*torius 1, Thatcher£. Hit by pitcher—By Pas prevented by rain. waiian trip this winter un- on balls—Off Ging 3, Scanlon 5. Hit by pitcher— torius. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.25. dor the management of By Scanlon 2. Struck out—By Ging 3, Scanlon 4. SCHENECTADY vs. BINGHAMTON AT Games of July 20. "Tip" O'Nelll, Winnie Mer Umpires—MoDougall and Morse. Time—1.45. SCHENECTADY JULY 17.—Both teams made All games scheduled tor this date were cer and Umpire Cantillon, NOTE—.Rain prevented the Troy-Syracuse ragged errors. Collopy was sent to the bench prevented by rain. were sent contracts by game. O'Neill and Mercer a few in the third for abusing Johnson. Thescore: days ago. The players in BINGH N. AB.R. B. P. A. E SCHKN Y. AB.R. B. P. A. K Games PJayed July 21. Games Played July 16. Crabill, cf... 300 2 00 \Voodlo'k,ss5 01211 SYRACUSE vs. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE the All-American Stars who TROY vs. UTICA AT TROY JULY 16.— Galvin, If..... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Ganley, rf.... 4 0 2 400 JULY 21.—Albany was shut out by the received these papers are: Evers' home run drive in the twelfth in Collopy, 3b. 1 0 0 0 00 Belts, If...... 501 3 00 superb pitching of Wheeler, who allowed Harry Davis, Athletics, Nad'a, cf,3b 4 02100 Whistler, Ib 3 0 0 4 11 first base; Napoleon Lajoie, ning won the game for Troy. The score: but four scattered hits and gave only one Cleveland, second base; UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A. E TROY. AB.R B F Campau, Ib 4 0 0 9 02 McQuaid,2b 3 11010 A. E Jordan, ss.., 4 0044 IjMitchell, cf2 2 0 3 00 pass. The score: Bradley, Cleveland, third; Pickett, rf.... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Marshall, 3b 5 1 1 2 1 0 SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Dean, 2b...... 6 00132 Williams, If 5 1 1 2 Weidens'l.rf 4 02100 Ellis, 3b...... 411411 ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Wallace, St. Louis, short; 0 0 Callahan,2b 412 1 21 Drury, c...... 401 7 01 Ross, cf...... 512 0 00 Cargo, ss...... 4 02330 Napoleon iajo/e "Ducky" Holmes, Detroit, Lawlor, If.... 502 3 00 Evers, ss...... 5217 6 1 Donovan, cf 5 10210 Hamb'g, Ib 4 0 2 13 Ritter, c...... 400 4 00 Cooper, p... 402 0 10 Daley, 3b.... 501 2 30 Simon, If...... 400 2 10 centre field; Fielding 0 0 Walker, p... 400 0 30 Total...... 34 4 9 27 54 Schultze, If.. 3 0 2 5 00 Bernard, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Jones, Chicago, left field; Wyatt Lee, Glenn, ss.... 501 1 31 Rafter, c...... 5 0 1 8 1 0 Towns'd, Ib 4 1 0 10 00 Duffy, cf...... 400 1 00 Ballanty'e,c 6 0291 Oj Wiltse, rf.... 5 002 0 0 Total...... 36 2 7 24 94 Washington, pitcher and change fielder; Binghamton...... 10010000 0—2 Magee, rf.... 2 2 1 4 00 Tamsett, 3b 2 0 0 3 20 Win Mercer, Detroit, pitcher and change Taylor, Ib... 5 0 3 18 0 0|Smith, cf..... 5002 0 0 Laudy, 2b.... 301 3 20 Doherty, 2b 3 0 0 7 30 Hiliey, 3b.... 4 0 0 1 7 TShortell, 2b. 5 0 0 0 2 0 Schenectady...... 02010010 x—4 fielder; Sullivan, Chicago, catcher; Me- Two-base hits—McQuaid, Cooper. Sacrifice hit Maguire, ss. 4 1 3 1 20 Hess, Ib.... 301 500 Bliss, p...... 411 0 10 Hardy, p...... 5 000 Urquhart, c 3 0 0 2 20 Miilerick, c. 3 0 0 2 50 Guire, Detroit, catcher; Bernhard, Cleve Total...... 44 3 10*35 164 Total...... 44 4 6 —Mitchell. Stolen bases—Woodlock, Cooper, Gan land, pitcher. Another pitcher, who will 36 13 2 ley. First on balls—Off Walker 3. Hit by pitcher Wheeler, p.. 3 0 1 0 00 Gpodwin, p 3 0 0 0 10 *Two out when winning run was scored. Total..... 32 511 27 9 0 Total...... 300 4 24 150 be one of the stars of the American Troy...... 0000000300C 1--4 —By Walker 1. Struck out—By Cooper 5, Walker League season, has yet to be selected to 4. Umpire—Johnson. Time—2.15. Syracuse...... 0012001 1 x—5 Utica...... 0 020000100C 0--3 Albany...... 00000000 0—0 complete the team. He will not be Two-base hits—Marshall, Lawlor, Taylor, Ha-n- JOHNSTOWN vs. SYRACUSE AT JOHNS Two-base hits—Maguire 2. Sacrifice hits—Urqu selected until the end of the season. Those burg. Home run—Evers. Stolen bases—Ma.rshiill, TOWN JULY 17.—It required ten' innings to hart 2. Stolen bases—Ross, Magee. Schnltze, who have been picked to make up the All- Smith, ShorteH, Donovan, Rafter. Double play— decide this game. Dowd's men lost throngh Cargo. Double play—Cargo, Doherty, Hess. National Stars and who were sent con Evers, Hamburg. First on balls—Off Ha •dy 5, two passes and costly errors in the fifth Struck out—By Wheeler 1. First on balls—Off tracts are: Beckley, Cincinnati, first base; Bliss 3. Hit by pitcher—Williams. Struc out— inning. Thescore: Wheeler 1, Goodwin 6. Umpire—Doescher. Time Irwin, Brooklyn, third base; St^infeldt, By Hardy 7, Bliss 2. Umpire—Doescher. Time Cincinnati, shortstop; Clarke, Pittsburg, —2.25.o oc SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E JOHNST N. AB.R. B. P. A. E —1.35. ALBANY vs. ILION AT ALBANY JULY 16. Ross, cf...... 410301 Childs, 2b... 3334 5 0 NOTE—Eain prevented the games at llion left; field; Crawford, Cincinnati, centre Daley,.ley, 3b....3D.... 310 0 40 Zinzer, If...... 4122 0 0 and Utica. field; Kahoe, formerly with Chicago, now —The visitors could make but thrte hits off Setlultze, If.. 411 1 01 Dowd, cf... 511 401 with the St. Louis Americans, catcher; Brown's delivery. Ilion's ouly run was ti»a Towns'd, Ib 4 2 1 19 10 Slattery, c... 500 6 01 Games Played July 22. Fraser, Philadelphia, and Donovan, Brook result of Hess' error at first. The score: Magee, rf.... 510 0 00 Fleming, ss.. 5 00131 UTICA vs. JOHNSTOWN AT UTICA JULY 22. lyn, pitchers. Two other pitchers have to ILION. , AB.R. B. P. A. EJALBANY. AB.R.B P. A. E Laudy, 2b.... 402 1 20 Hazelton,lb4 0 1 10 00 —(p. M. AND P. M.)—In thelatter half of the be picked, while a second baseman and an. Raidy,' ,'s'... 402 3 52 Cargo, ss..... 320 540 Maguire, ss 5 0 0 3 60 Malloy, rf... 501 3 01 outfielder have also to be selected. Keeler, Shea, c...... 300 2 12 Simon, If..... 2 0 1 3 1 1 Urquhart, c 4 1 0 3 30 McCor'k,3b 402 0 00 eighth inning of the first game Childs Brooklyn, will probably be given a place Eagan, If...... 200 2 00 Bernard, rf.. 400 009, Mains, p..... 3 00022 Hollis, p...... 300 0 00 assaulted Umpire Johnson and was sent to in the outfield, as he wants to join the out Hanley, rf.. 4 0 0 2 0 OJDuffy, CL.....4 Q 3 0 0 1 Total...... 36 7 4 30 184 Total...... 38 5 10 30 8 4 jh. The score: fit. August 2, 1902. SPORTING Erl-ors Behind Ciipson Enabled Brew MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E'SPRING'D. AB.R.B. P. A.K NEW HAVEN vs. MERIDEN AT NEW ers to Win on Six Hits. Larkin, ss.... 5 123 2 l]Tansey, If... 512 2 00 HAVEN JULY 21.--M>riden was defeated Altizer, 3b... 4 220 3 1 ! K.Conu'r,lb., 4 01 5 10 The St. Louis Reporters, under the guid Drew. 2b..... S 0 1 1 3 3: J. Connor, c 50 30 mainly through Meriden'sown errors. Score: ance of Jimmy Fenton, journeyed to Belle Tucker, lb.. 40111 HAVEN. A U.K. B. P. A. F'MEUIUEM. AB.R. 11. P. A. E Hoffman.rl".. 5 1 01 Hall. ss...... 4 1 I ville yesterday and in the afternoon met 51 d 4 0:!,arkin. ss.... 4 112 Council, rf.. 400 50 0. Altizer, 3b... 5 130 00 defeat at the hands of the Western Brew The Official Record of Bannon. If.. 4 1 3 11 Oj Orevv, 2b..... 5 01 5 ery team of that place by a score of 6 to 1. 1 I 0 Delaney. 2b 4 0 0 2 10 Braun, lb.... 3 0 0 1 liTheiseu. lb 3 6 1 10 7 1 0 Francis, 3b.. 4 1 1 502 The Reporters were put on the ragged the 1902 Pennant Race, Hodge, p.. O'Rfieh, 3b..3 1113 0| Weisbec'r.lf 3 1 3 3 edge by a prolonged banquet at Gherokee 4 0 0 0 1 Oithomas, p.. 4 1 1 1 10 Canavan. 2b 4 2240 O.Walsh. rf... 4 1 1 1 Total...,. 38 6 12 27 11 5 Total ..... 3~93 10 27 11 4 Garden Saturday night, and consequently Fitzma'e, cf3 1000 Oi Mornss'n.cl 4 i o 1 played a poor game ijenind Uipwori, who With Tabulated Scores, Meriden...... 10300200 0 — 6 Spiesman, c 3 1272 0 : Burke. c..... 4 I 2 0 Springfield...... 0 1 000 1 21 0—5 Hahnafin, p 4 1 1 1 2 0 Hodge, p.... 4 0 0 0 twirled a good game, holding the Brewers and Accurate /Iccounfs Two-base hits — Thomas, E. Connor, Francis. to six hits, which, coupled with errors, Stolen bases— Hoffman. Tucker, Weisbecker, J. Total..... 32810 27 13 l! Total..... 36 6 12*23 12 6 netted six runs. The score: *O'Brien out, hit by batted ball. Connor, Tansey, Kennedy. Double play — Con Belleville. St. Louis Reporters. of all the Championship nor, Berry, Thomas. First- on balls — Off Hodge 1. New Haven...... 1 301 1101 x—8 Meriden...... 00300300 0—6 AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E]. Hit by pitcher— Tucker. Struck cut— By Hodge 4. A. Vol'th.cf.3 101- 0 Kerwin, g....2 1121 Thomas 5. Passed ball — j. Connor. Umpire— Two-base hits—Spiesfnan, l.irkih, Theisen, Obst. lb. ....30 S 1 ] Games Played to Date. Walsh, Burke 2. Three-base hit—Hall. Stolen Degnan. ' If...3 3200 Hickey. Time— 1.45. Waelehf, 3h..* 0020. 3b.4 0 2 1 1 bases—Hall. Bannon 2, Braun, Fitzmaurice, Lar i'atter'n, 2b.4 13 Helnin'r, c.,.2 1 1 kin, Spiesman. First on balls—Off Hodge 3, Han filwert, If.... 4 a 0 1 Gey i .41000 The record of theOotmecticut League Games Played July 19. nifin 3. Hit by pitcher—Ry Hannafin 1. Struck Reid, c. ..,,;{ 12 1 0 1 1 1 championship race to July 24 inclusive out—By Hannafin 5. Umpire—Ashe. Time—1.25. \V. Vol'th. s.4 0 1 3 1 1 HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HART NORWICH vs. WATERBURY AT NORWICH I,eorori. rf. ...3 100 Fenton. ]b...3 0 7 0 0 is as follows: FORD JULY 19. — This game was played in a JULY 21.— Roy Clark, hue of New York, Cornelius, p. 3 1 1 1 .Jli. I".....4 0 0 1 drizzling rain and Springfield proved the Totals better mud-horses. The score: played center field for Norwich and put up G SPRINC.'n. AB.R. E. P. A. E|H ARTFO'D. AB.R. B. P. A. K a first quality game. The score: Belleville .... '...... '...... 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 ..—G Tansey, If... 41000 CrHardesty.lb 5 0 3 10 00 NORWICH. AB.K. B. P. A. RlWATERB'Y. AB.R. B. V. A. K Keporters ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Connors,lb.. 3 0180 OiMcAllis'r, cf 2 01300 Clark, cf...... 3 2 2 2 0 0: Fitzpat'k,2b 4 0 0 1 00 Earned run?—Belleville 1. Two-base hits—A. J. Connor, rf 5 0101 Oi'.l'ruby, 2b.... 410 4 30 Turner, rf... 33200 OJGafry. cf..... 3 11000 Vollrath 1. Three-base hits—Lewis 1. Home Rother'l, ss. 3 0 0 2 3 0 ; Slater, lb... 4 0 2 10 00 runs—Cornelius 1. •• Sacrifice hits—Belleville 2, Re Bridgeport...... 5474 "Hoffman, p. 4 1 2 1 4 0 Miller, If..... 301 200 porters 3. Double plays—Murphy and Fenton 1. Berry, ss...... 3 1 1 1 3 0:Kdrnon'n,3b 4 0 1220 Sullivan, If.. 4 0 2 0 0 olKiernah, ss 4 0 1 2 42 Hartford ...... 424 Tighe. lb.... 40011 00 Luskey, c... 4003 11 •Stolen bases—Belleville 1, Reporters 2. Hit by Meriden ...... O'Cohnof. c4 1250 o'Mylett, ss.... 2 10431 piteher—By Cornelius 2, by .('..oson 1. Wild Kennedy, cf 3 0100 0| Wilhelm. rf. 4 0 0 2 00 Manning, c.. 4 0111 0 QJShort, If...... 401 400 pitches-r-Gipson 1. Bases pn balls—Off Cornelius New Haven...... Denny, 2b.... 4 0013 Cl'Sullivan, ri".. 3 0 0 New Lofidofr...... 35 Delaney, 2b 4 0 1 8 20 Quinn, c..... 302 0 00 .2, off Gipsbn 1. Strike-outs—By Gipson U, bv Cor 35 .545 Francis, 3t>. 4 0 043 OiKcnnefic, p3 0 0 0 50 Harrin'n,3b 4 01010 Heneby, 3b. 300 nelius 8. Left on bases—Reporters 8, Belleville 4. Norwich ...... Quirin.p...... 3 0003 1 Galligan, p.. 3 0 0 Tlmfe Jo.t garne—xwo nours. v'mpire—Keefe. Springfield...... 37 .552 Tota 34 1,9 27 13 0 *Reisling...... O " 0 "0 0 0 0 YVaterbury ...... 25 .373 Total..... 30 "2 "7 27 13 1 Total...... 32 5 8 27 10 l'| Total..... 3~2 1 5 24 125 Bridgeport, appointed Supervisor of Um *Batted for Kennefic in the ninth. Norwich...... 2 0201000 x—5 pires. Lost...... 29 36 38 26 31 33|36.42||2_65 Springfield...... 0 3100000 0—4 Waterbury...... 0 0000000 1—1 ""~" '""" "Won. Lost! Pet. Two-base hit—Turner. Sacrifice hits—Turner, Norwich has released and Hartford has Won.Lost.Pet. Hartford...... 10000000 1 — 2 Sacrifice hits — McAHister, Kennedy, Connors. Rothefmel. First on balls—Off Quinn 1, Galligan signed outflelder Luke Dorsey. N. Haven.. 40 26 .606 Norwich ... 35 .515 1. Struck out—By Quinn 1, Galligan 2. Stolen Kridgeport. 37 29 .561 Hartford ... 28 36 .438 Two-base hit — Hoffman. First oh balls — Berry, The Meriden management has benched Tansey, Mylett 2, Miller, Quinn, Reisling, Con bases—Clark, Sullivan, Turner, Kiernan, Garry, "Kuek" Morrison for indifferent work. Springfield. 37 30 .552] Meriden..... 28 38 .424 Slater. Umpire—Shannon. Time—1.15. N. London 35 31 .SSOjWaterbiiry 25 42 .373 nors. Struck out— Edmoiidson, Mylett. Hit by Substitute player Harney has been sus piteher— McAHister. Double plays — Trilby, Har- SpRiNGFIRLD VS. HARTFORD AT SPRING pended by Springfield for "insubordination. dames Played July 18. desty; Delaney unassisted: Hoffman, Connors; FIELD JULY 21.—-Bowler had veryuood con Berry, Delaney, Connors. Wild pitch — Hoffman. trol when men were on bases and Springfield Ontflolder CCmrtney has been released by NEW HAVEN v.s. NORWICH AT NEW Umpire—Hickey. Tittie— 1.30. Waterbury. Outflelder Linderrnan has de HAVEN JULY 18.—-(r. M. AND p, at)—In the bunched hits, thus winnin^thegame. Score: serted that club. lirst game Norwich was actually shut out NEW LONDON vs. JNORWICH AT NEW SPRING'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E| HAKTFO'D. AB.K. B. r. A.E LONDON JULY 19. — The home team beat 301 4 00 Hardes'y,lb 5 0 1 13 10 The Connecticut League is a great rainy- with eleven scattered liiis. The score: K.Conn'r,lb4 00811 McAllis'r, cf4 10001 day Iraguo. No games are postponed un NORWICH. AB.K. B. P. A. felN. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E Norwich through the latter's inability to but McLauerblin. The score: J.Connor, c 4 0 0 3 21 Truby, 2b... 403 3 50 less it is impossible to play them. Dorsey, of... 5 0 0 2 0 OjHall, ss...... 6 2 3 1 30 Hoffman. rf 4 1 1 2 00 Miller, If..... 501 0 00 Shortstop Larkins, of Meriden, is pro Turner, rf.... 3 0040 0 Rannoh,p... 512 1 00 N. T^OND'N. AH.R. B. p. A. R'NORWICH. AE.R. B. p. A. F. Berry, ss..... 401 2 81 ridmon'n,3b4 00100 Rother'l, ss 4 0 2 2 5 1'.Tuckey, p...O 00000 Banftoh, lb 3 1 1 12 0 olDorsey, cf... 4 00310 Kennedy, cf 4 1 1 1 01 Mylett, ss... 501 1 30 nounced a rising player in all departments Sullivan, If.. 5 0 2 1 01 Connell. ff... 502 3 0 0 Murphy, rf.. 4 1 1 3 0 dlTurner. rf... 300 2 00 Delaney, 2b 3 1 0 5 21 Wilhelm, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 —fielding, batting and base running. Tighe, lb..,. 4 0 2 10 01 Braun,lb..... 2 2 1 10 00 Finn, cf...... 4 2330 OlRother'l, ss 3 0 0 1 11 Francis, 3b.. 221 2 11 Quinn, c..... 403 3 21 The National Board has decided that Manning,2b 4 0214 IjO'Brien, 3b 3 1 1 3 10 Noyes, 3b.... 3 1118 olSullivah, If.. 3 12100 Bowler, p...2 01 0 10 Reisling, p.. 402 3 41 Mike Hickey cannot act as player or um Rising, If..... 40200 o'Tighe. lb.... 4 0 1 9 00 Maaner, c... 4 0 1 2 1 0,Canavan, 2b 5 2 2 1 30 Total...... 30 5 6 27 156 Total 39 1 11 24 15 3 pire in this league, he belonging to the Hftrrin'n,3b 3 0110 0 Fitzma'e, cf 5 11310 O'Brien, 2b 4 1 1 3 1 OliYtanning, c. 4 0 1311 Springfield...... 0 4010000 x—5 Low ell club. Luby, p...... ^ _0 J 1 0 1 Spiesman, c 5 0 1 3 10 Landy, ss.... 4 0010 OjDenny, 2b.... 4 00420 Hartford...... 1 0000000 0—1 Daniel F. Driscoll, for the past two years Total...... 360 U 24 10 5 Anklam, If.. 5 1 3 200 Armbrtis'r,c3 0141 0: Harrin'n, 3b 2 00131 Two-base hits—Hoffman, Bowler. Stolen bases base ball writer on the Norwich Bulletin, I Total..... 41 10 1627 9 0 McLau'n, p3 0 1 0 0 0 McLean, p.. 3 000 30 —Hoffman. Hardesty. Sacrifice hit—McAHister, and Miss Isabella Murphy were married Norw'ich...... 0 00000000—0 . .Total...... 32 6 11 2? 10 0] Total..... 3Cfl~4 24 fl 3 Tansey. First on balls—Off Reisling • 1, Bowler 2. in Norwich on July 19, by the Rev. Fath New Haven...... 41013001 x—10 New London...... 2 1000003 x— 6 Hit by pitcher—Bowler. Struck out^—By Reisling er Treanor, formerly of Waterbury. Mr. First on balls—Off Luby 4, Banhon 2. Tuckey 2. Norwich...... 01000000 0 — 1 3. Passed ball—Quinn. Umpire—Pfenninger. Driscoll recently'! accepted a position in Two-base hit—^Harfington. Double play—Cana- Two-base hit— Sullivan. Stolen bases— Bannon, New York city, where he and his wife van, Hall, Braurt. Hit by pitcher^-By Luby 1. Murphy, Finn 2, Noyes, Tighe. Sacrifice hits — Games Played July 22. will reside. Struck out—By Bannon 2. Passed ball—Spiesmani Bannon, Noyes. Double play — Denny, Tighe. NEW HAVEN vs. SPRINGFIELD AT NEW Umpire—Best. Time—2h. First on balls — Off McLaughlin 4. Struck out — By McLaughlin 4, McLean 1. Passed ball— Manning. HAVEN JULY 22.—The visitors played In the second game Norwich finally man Umpire — Best. Time— 1.40. poorly and were never in the game. Score: BAiTIMOEEJMJDOT. aged to gain a victory after losing nine MERIDKN vs. NEW HAVEN AT MEEJDEN N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. ft!SPRlNG'D. AB.R. B. P. A. E games out o.f ten played since the sale oi Hall, ss...... 4 1022 OJTansey, If.... 4 11000 The Movement to Organize a New Club Dan Murphy. The score: JULY 19. — An error by J. Walsh in right Bannon, If...4 1040 0,E.Conn'r,lb 3'2 2803 NORWICH. AB.U. B. P. A. EJN. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A.K field in dropping a fly in the. seventh inning Conaelkrf... 4 0120 O'J- Connor, c 4 02 5 30. Proceeding Satisfactorily Teatn Mana Dorsey. cf... 51230 0 Hall, Ss...... 3 01231 gave New Haven two runs. The score: Braun, lb... 501 8 1 l ! Hoffman, rf4.0 0301 ger Robinson Hustling For a Strong Turner, rf... 4 0 1 1 0 Q Anklam, If... 3 11210 MH1UDF.N. AB.R.l!. I'. A.F.JN. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A. ft O'Brieh, 3b 2 2 1 22 0'Kerry, ss .211 241 Team. Rother'l, ss 4 0 1 2 3 0 Connell, rf.. 3 0 6 1 00 Larkin, ss... 20010 OiHall, ss...... 4 00220 Canavan, 2b 4 1023 o! Kennedy, cf 2 1 0200 Sullivan, If., 401 2 00 Braun. lb.... 4 0 0 10 30 Altizer,3b... 40032 0| Banhon, If... 3 03220 Fitzma'e, cf. 3 2240 6; Delaney, 2b 3 00 300 Baltimore, Md., July 28.—Editor "Sport Tighe, lb... 4 0 1 10 01 O'Bfien,3b..4 1 3 2 Drew. 2b...... 4 1218 1 :Connell,rf... 3 00 001 Speisman,c.. 1 003 1 o'Francis, 3b.. 4,0 1120 ing Life:"—Under, the eye of President Manning, 2b 3 01 320 Canavan, 2b 3 003 Tucker, lb.. 3 1 1 13 0 o] Braun, lb... 4 0 0 12 00 Tuckey, p... 3 1 _2 0 tO|Thomas, p..4J)0-0 20 Ban Johnson, and with the assistance of Manner, c... 411 4 20 Fitzma'e, cf4 00101 Weisbec'r.lf 3 01100 O'Brien, 3b.. 3 000 50 Total...... 308 7 27 10 1 Total...... 30 5 7 24 ll 5 lawyer Olin Bryan, steady Harrin'n, 3b 400 2 20 Spiesman, c 3 0 0 4 00 K. Walsh, p 4 0 1 1 5 1 1 Canavan, 2b 411 1 10 New Haven...... 13000310 x—8 progress is being made with Quinn, p...... 411030 Tuckey, p.... 4 00220 Morrison, cf 4 0010 Oj Fitzma'e, cf 3 2 1 3 00 Springfield...... 0 000004 1 0—5 the organization of a new Total...... 36 3 9 27 12 1 Total...... 31 2 5 27 15 4 J. Walsh. rf3 0 1 0 0 LSpiesman, c3 1 1 6 20 Two-base hits—Fitzmaurice, Tuckey, Braun, J. base ball company, compos Norwich...... 0 0110100 x-=3 Burke, c...... _3 J 0 5 0 OJD'eering, p..._3 00 J. 2 0 Connor, K. Connor, Francis. Stolen bases—K. ed of representative local New Haven...... 0 100010 0 0-^2 Total...... 30^3 "6 26 l"5 3J Total.. ... 30 4 6 27 14 f Connor, Connell, Braun. Double plays—O'Brien, men. The minority stock Karned runs—New Haven 1, Norwich 1. Stolen *Spiesman out for running out, of line. Canavan; Bannon, Canavan. First on balls—Off holders of the old club will bases—'Dorsey, Anklam, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits— Meriden...... 1001 1000 0-K5 Tuckey 5, Thomas 6. Hit by pitcher—Connell, be protected as 'far as pos Connell, Canavan. Double plays—Hall, Canavan, New Haven...... 00002020 0—4 Berry 2, Struck out—By Tuckey 2, Thomas 6. sible. As soon as the new Braun; Tuckey. O'Brien, Braun. First on balls— Two-base hits— Drew, j. Walsh. Sacrifice hits — Passed balls—J. Connor 2. Umpire—Ashe. Time company is formed Mr. Off Tuckey 2, Quinn 3. Struck out—By Tuckey 2, Larkin 2, Weisbecker, Council. Double plays — —2h. Johnson will turn over the Quinn 3. Passed balls—Manner 2. Umpire—Best. Walsh, Drew, Tucker; Bannon, Canavan. First NORWICH vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NORWICH franchise and the grounds, Time—1.40. on balls— Off Walsh 3, Deering 4. Hit by pitcher— JULY 22.—Norwich tried a new pitcher, whose lease he holds in Tuckef. Struck out— By Walsh 3, Deering 4. trust for the American HARTFORD vs. BRIDGEPORT AT HART Passed balU-Burke. Wild pitch-^Walsh. Umpire O'Brien, and he proved to be a find. McCul- FORD .TOLY 18.—Pf'enninger refused to allow —Gilbert. Time— 1.33. lough was wild at times, giving six men IV. Robinson League. As evidence of his bases on balls. Trie score: good faith he declined to a double play by the Hartford team and BRIDGEPORT vs. WATERBURY AT transfer the Cleveland series to Cleveland, thereby allowed Bridgeport to score their NORWICH. AB.R. B. P. A. EIBRIDGE'T. AB.R. B. p. A. ft BRIDGEPORT JULY 19. — The visitors lost by Clark, cf..... 50110 O.Rogers, ss... 2 00320 although by so doing more money would only run of the game. The score: poor fielding. Fitzpatrick was put out of Turner, rf.... 3 1220 0 Yale, lb...... 4 11800 probably have been realized than was the HAKTFCV D. AB.R. E. p. A. KjfiRiDGft'T. AK.R. B. p. A. n the game for kicking. The score: Rother'l, ss 2 0 0 4 4 o'Ladd, cf..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 case here. This he did in justice to Bal Hardesty,lb4 0 1 10 0 l!Rogers, ss.. 3 00220 timore and to show his faith in the future McAllis'r.cfa 11 600 Yale, lb...... 4 0 1 13 00 BRIDGB'T. AB.R.B. p. A. E|WATERB'Y. AB.R-B. p. A.K Sullivan, If.. 3 1010 OiO'Rourke, c 4 0 1 5 S 0 Rogers, ss... 4 1114 1 jFitzpat'k.2b 2 11100 Tighe, lb.... 20111 1 OjMorgan, If.. 4 02420 of this city as a member of the American Trnby, 2b... 4 00310 Lacld, cf..... 4 00100 Yale, lb...... 4 1 1 15 0 O.Dorinelly, rf3 01 000 Manning, c 4 0 2 3 0 OjDoherty, 2b 4 0 0 3 43 League. Judge Goldman has formally re Miller,""" ©,(....." 4121" 0 OJO'Roufke, c4 0 0 4 1 1 Denny. 2b... 40232 0 Robinson, rf 3 00000 signed as secretary of the old organiza Kdmon'n,3b3 1 1 0 1 0 Morgan, If.. 4132 0 0 Ladd.cf...... 5 1230 0 Garry, cf..... 3 12401 O'Rourke, c4 1041 OJSlater. lb,2b 3 112 1 2 Harrin'n, 3b 3 0012 0 Ryan, 3b... 3 00211 tion and is now acting as the agent of the Mylett, ss.... 401 2 20 Doherty, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 0 O'Brien, p.. .41 J 1 3 o'McCull'h, p_3 _0_1 j 40 American League, having entire charge of Wilhelm,rf.. 3 01000 Robinson,rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Morgan, If.. 3 0020 OjKiernan, ss 3 1 0 1 0 0 Quinn, c,.... 30033 olkyan. 3b... 300 0 20 Dohe'fty. 2b 4 1 2 1 .3 li Luskey, c.... 512 4 0 0 Total...... 3~0 3 I 27 12 b| Total..... 31 ~2 6*26 18 4 the business end of the new team until the Walker, p.... 3 0 0 030 McCullo'h,pJ3 00030 Robinson, rf 4 2100 O.Short, Ib.rf.. 4 129 0 1 *Two out when winning run Was scored. new club is organized. Ryaii, 3b.... 31012 0 Sulliv'h.rf,lf 4 01 2 0 0 Norwich...... 00000200 1—3 NEWS OF THE TEAM. Total...... 31 3 7 27 10 1 Total..... 32 V6 24 ll I Murphy, p.. 3 1 1 0 2 OJ Lukin, 3b.... 3 101 4 1 Bridgeport...... 00000200 0—2 Hartford...... 10010100 x—3 Corcofan, pO 0 0 0 0 0 Clan,cy, p..... 4 110 4 I Two-base hit—Tighe. Three-base hit—Ladd. Meantime, team manager Robinson Is Bridgeport...... 0000001 0 0-^1 First on balls—Off O'Brien 1, McCullough 6. hustling to strengthen the team. McAl- Two'base hits—-Mylett, Wilhelm. Stolen bases Total...... 349 8 27 12 2 Total..... 348ll 24 19 G Bridgeport...... 30000402 x—9 Struck out—By O'Brien 2, McCullough 2. Hit by lister, Drill and 1'rentiss were all re •—McAthster 2, Miller. Ryan. Sacrifice hit—Ryan. pitcher—Turner. Double plays—McCullough, called by Detroit, Washington aud Boston First on balls—Off Walker 2. Struck out-^By Waterbury...... 3 0100400 0—8 Two-base hit—Ladd. Three-base hit—Murphy. Yale; Ryan, Doherty, Yale. Umpire—Shannon. during the past week; Oyler was released, Walker 7, McCul.loiigh 2. Hit by pitcher—By Mc Time—1.30. Iwt the release was subsequently with Cullough 2. Passed barf—Quinn. Umpire^-Pfen- Stolen bases—Rogers, Ladd. Yale 2, Ryan 2, Kie'r- drawn; and lirst baseman pillon was re ninger. Time-—1.25. nan, Slater. Sacrifice hits—Ryan, Corcoran, NEW LONDON vs. WATERBURY AT NEW Slater. First on halls-^Off Murphy 6, Clancy 2. LONDON JULY 22.—Only tor a bad throw by leased outright. Outttelder McFarland, of WATEEBORY vs. NEW LONDON AT WAT- Hit by pitcher—By Clancy 2. Passed ball— Landy in the ninth inning New London Chicago, reported for duty on Friday, and KRBURY JULY 18.—Waterbury failed to hit O'Rourke. Umpire—Pfenninger, Time—1.40. outflelder I'ickeritig turned over by Cleve would have shut out Waterbury. Score: land, was also signed. In addition catch at opportune times, while the visitors did N. I.OND'N. AB.R. B. p. A. fe> WATERB'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. E ers Yeager, of New York, and Alex Smith, just the opposite. The score: Games Played July 21. Bannon, lb. 4 1 1 10 0 OJFitzpat'k,2b 3 00 332 of Providence, hate been signed. A Nor- N. I.OND'N. AB.R. n. r. A. HJWATKRB'Y. AB.R. B. p. A.K NEW LONDON vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NEW Murphy, rf.. 4 1 2 2 0 0,Garry, cf...... 3 11100 ristowu catcher named Sweeney may also Bannon, lb 5 0 1 10 0 0|Fitxpat'k,2b 3 21420 LONDON JULY 21.—The game was thrown Finn, cf...... 30130 O'Slater, lb..... 4 0111 00 be given a trial and possibly first baseman Murphy, rf.. 4 0 0 1 0 OJGarry. cf..... 512 1 00 Noyes, 3b... 30002 OJKiernan, ss 4 0 1 1 40 Miller, of Woonsocket, R. 1. (

CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. r. A. New York...... 0 0000013 0—4 Carney, rf.... 411 200 Jennings.lb 400 6 10 Slagle. If..... 512 1 00 Dobbs, If..... 402 2 00 Broooklyn...... 00100000 0—1 Gremin'r,3b 412.0 20 Dooin, c..... 400 5 10 Williams, rf 3 0 1 1 10 Beckley, Ib. 4 1 1 8 00 Earned run—New York. Two-base hit—Mc Long, ss...... 4122 40 Douglas, If. 2 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Gann. Sacrifice hits—Smith 2. Stolen bases— Lush, cf...... 400 1 00 Krug.ss...... 3004 2 1 Lowe, 2b.... 3 1 0 4 70 Crawford, rf3 0 1 0 10 "ones, cf.....3 1210 6 Seymour, cf 4 013"" Bowerman, Keeler. Left on bases—New York 6, Moran, c...M 3 01900 Childs, 2b... 301 1 40 Miller, cf..... 201 3 00 Peitz,2b...... 300 4 30 Brooklyn 10. First on errors—New York 2. Brook Pittinger, P-300 0 2 0 Duggleby, p_3 _0_0 _1 j_ 2 The Official Record of Dexter, lb... 41011 00 Corcoran, ss4 0 0 2 60 lyn 3. Double play—Lauder, McGraw, McGann. TotaJ..... 3~3~4~9 27 120 Total..... 29 0 4 24 135 Kling, c...... 300 4 10 Steinfeld,3b 301 1 30 Struck out—By Taylor 4, Hughes 3. Hit by Boston...... 10030000 x—4 Tinker, ss.... 2 22 0 31 Thielman, p 4 0 2 0 01 pitcher—By Taylor 2, Hughes 1. First on balls— Philadelphia ...... 0 0000000 0—0 the 1902 Pennant Race, Jacobs, ss... 200 2 10 Bergen, c..... 400 4 10 Off Taylor 3, Hughes 4. Passed ball—Farrell. /Earned runs—Boston 2. Two-base hit—De Schaefer, 3b 4 2 2 0 10 *Maloney..._l_0 0000 Umpire—Emslie. Time—1.55. Attendance—6,500. Montreville. Double plays—Wolverton, unas With Tabulated Scores, Taylor, P.-.J3JJ5 020 Total..... 34 1 8 2~4 14 1 _NoTE—Rain prevented the Chicago-Cin sisted; Krug, Childs, Jennings; DeMontreville. Total...... 3491327 17 T. cinnati game. Long, Tenney 2; DeMontreville, Tenney. First and Accurate Accounts *Batted for Steinfeld in the ninth. CLUB STANDING JULY 23 on balls—Off Pittinger 2, Duggleby 1. Hit by Chicago...... 72000000 x 9 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.LosJ.Pct. pitcher—Wolverton, Carney. Struck out—By Pit Cincinnati...... 0 0000100 0—1 Pittsburg... 58 17 .773 St. Louis.... 34 44 .436 tinger 8, Duggleby 3. Umpires—Eason and White. of all the Championship Left on bases—Chicago 6, Cincinnati 7. Stolen Brooklyn ... 46 36 .561 Cincinnati.. 32 43 .427 Time—1.35. Attendance—400. bases—Slagle 2. Double play—Steinfeld, Beckley. Chicago ..... 41 36 .532 Philadelp'a. 34 46 .425 NEW YORK vs. BROOKLYN AT NEW \ ORK Games Played to Date. Struck out—By Taylor 2, Thielman 2. Passed ball Boston...... 38 34 .528 New York.. 24 51 .320 —Bergen. First on balls—Off Taylor 1, Thielman JULY 25.—Kitson kept the Giants' hit so 4. Wiid pitch—Thielman. Hit by pitcher—Dex Games Played Thursday, July 24. scattered that they could not score. He also Following is the record of the Na ter, Williams, Lowe, Peitz. Umpire—O'Day. Time BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON made a home run and struck out nine men. —1.35. Attendance—2,000. JULY 24.—Boston won through errors by NEW YOKK. AB.R. B. P. A. E BROOKLYN. AB.R. B.P. A. E tional League's championship race to BROOKLYN vs. PHILADELPHIA AT JMones, If...... 4 0230 0 Sheckard, If 4 1 2 2 10 July 27, inclusive: BROOKLYN JULY 22.—(p. M. AND p. M.V-Iu Childs and Felix, which netted two runs. ' cGraw," ss 3 0 0 2 30 Keeler, rf... 301 0 0 C O Philadelphia's single run came with a bat McGann, Ib 4_ 0_ _1 ._12 _20 . Dolan, cf..... 4 00 2 00 a~ the first game the Quakers fielded atrociously Brodie, cf.... 3 0 2 1 0 0 Dahlen. ss... 4 0 0 4 21 Boston...... Brooklyn. o' |Cincinn'i £• 5' ting rally in the ninth when three singles and Duggleby was hit hard at the right time. were made. The score: Lauder,3b... 301 1 20 Farrell, c.... 4 0 0 9 3 ?- <§ o BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.H PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Smith, 2b...... 4 01230 M'Cree'y,lb4 02900 Sheckard, If 3 1 0 1 00 Thomas, cf. 4 2 2 3 01 BOSTON. AB.R. B.P. A. E PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.H Cooley, If.... 211 400 Thomas, cf.. 5 0 0 0 00 Dunn. rf...... 4 00 2 00 Irwin, 3b..... 300 0 20 Keeler, rf.... 5 1 1 2 00 Barry, rf..:.. 414400 Bresnahan,c4 02410 Flood, 2b..... 3 01110 Dolan, cf.... 4 1 2 1 00 Hulswitt,3b 511 1 00 Tenney, lb.. 411 8 10 Barry, rf..... 401 0 00 Boston ...... 6 6 5 10 6 2 DeMon'e,2b 401 5 50 Dooin, If..... 300 0 00 Cronin, p..... 300 0 31 Kitson, p.... 3_1 2 0 50 Dahlen, ss.. 422 4 40 Jacklitsch.c 5003 10 Total. 32 0 9 27 14 1 Total..... 3~2 2 8 27 14 T Brooklyn ...... 12 7 7 5 11 3 Ahearn, c.... 402 4 20 Jennings, ss 3 0 3 3 01 Carney, If... 300 0 00 Jacklitsch,c 401 6 20 Chicago...... 3 5 9 6 6 6 .519 Gremin"r,3b4 02 232 Jennings, ss 4 0 1 2 10 New York...... 0 0000000 0—0 McCre'y, Ib3 1 0 11 20 Douglas, lb 5 0 0 8 00 Brooklyn...... 00100001 0—2 Cincinnati...... :.... 4 3 5 9 6 0 .443 Irwin, 3b... 402 1 30 White, If..... 501 1 01 Long, ss...... 4 0033 OJDouglass.lb 4 01900 New York...... 2 6 3 2 5 3 25 .321 Lush, cf...... 3 0 0 1 0 0| Felix, 3b..... 4 1 1241 Earned run—Brooklyn. Two-base hit—Sheckard. Wheeler, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Childs, 2b... 5 12131 Home run—Kitson. Sacrifice hits—Keeler, Lau- Philadelphia...... 4 4 4 4 11 1 35 .422 Donovan, p4 I Q 1 1^ 0 Duggleby, p40 0 020 Moran, c..... 301 3 00 Childs. 2b... 4 0 1 5 3 1 Pittsburg...... 7 6 9 11 6 9 59 .756 Eason, p...... 300 1 20 White, p...... 40 3 030 der. Stolen bases—Brodie, Smith. Left on bases Total..... 3~5 7 9 27 14 I Total...... 40l> 1324 64 St. Louis...... 5 6 6 5 4 36 .444 Total...... 30 2 6 24 14 2 Total..... 36 1 9 24 13 2 —New York 7, Brooklyn 4. First on error—New -2. Brooklyn...... 10100140 x—7 Boston...... 0 0000002 x—2 York. Double play—McGann, McGraw, Bresna- 3537 39 44 53 48 19 Philadelphia...... 10020002 0—5 Philadelphia...... 0 0000000 1—1 han. Struck out—By Cronin 2, Kitson 9. Hit by Earned runs—Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1. Two- pitcher—By Kitson 1. First on balls—Off Kitson Won.Lost.Pct. Earned runs—Philadelphia. Two-base hit— Won Lost.Pct. base hit—Jennings. Stolen bases—Sheckard, Dah 1. Passed ball—Farrell. Umpire—Emslie. Time Pittsburg ... 59 19 .756 St. Louis.... 36 .444 len 2, McCreery, Thomas, Barry, White, Childs. White. Stolen base—Carney. Double plays— Felix, Childs, Douglas; Long, DeMontreville, Ten —1.45. Attendance—2,000. Brooklyn ... 48 37 .565 Cincinnati.. 35 .443 Left on bases—Philadelphia 12, Brooklyn 7. First CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO Boston...... 40 35 ._ Philadelp'a. 35 48 .422 on errors—Brooklyn 4. Struck out—By Donovan ney; DeMontreville, Greminger, Long. First on Chicago ..... 42 39 .519lNew York.. 25 53 .321 3, Duggleby 3. First on baUs—Off Donovan 4, balls—Off Eason 2, White 2. Hit by pitcher— JULY 25.—Phillips held the locals down to Duggleby 3. Wild pitch—Donovan. Umpire— Carney. Struck out—By Eason 2, White 6. Um five hits, but two of them came after he had Games Played Monday, July 21. Emslie. Time—1.40. pire—Fower. Time—1.40. Attendance—400. hit Schaefer with a pitched ball, spoiling a BROOKLYN vs. PHILADELPHIA AT In the second game Evans, late of New CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO shut-out. The score: BROOKLYN JULY 21.—The Phillies played a York, held the Phillies to six scattered hits JULY 24.—Lundgreri's two-bagger in the CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E CINCINN*!. AB.R. Ti. P. A...B and shut them out. The score: fifth inning brought in two runs. A moment Slagle, If..... 401 2 00 Dobbs, If..... 6123 10 miserable fielding and base-running game, Williams, rf 4 0 1 3 00 Beckley, Ib 3 1 3 13 00 and hit so poorly as to barely escape a shut BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A. E PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. E later he was safe at the plate on. a bunt by Sheckard, If 3 1 2 2 01 Thomas, cf.. 4 02300 Slagle. The score: Lowe, 2b..... 401 1 41 Crawford, rf 4 1 1 3 0 0 out. White was hit hard. The score: Keeler, rf... Ill 1 0 .0 Barry, rf..... 400 2 00 Chance, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 00 Seymour, cf 2 0 1 1 00 BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A. E| PHILA. AB.R. B.P. A.B CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. E CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. P. A. E Dexter, cf... 400 5 00 Peitz, 3b..... 522 2 21 Dolan, cf... 40120 0 Hulswitt,3b 4 03110 Slagle, If..... 400 3 00 Dobbs, If.... 300 0 00 Sheckard, If 5 1 3 0 0 OJThomas, cf. 4 0 0 3 00 Dahlen, ss.. 402 4 22 Dooin, c..... 400 4 20 Kling, c...... 3 00240 Corcoran,ss 512 1 51 Keeler, rf... 51210 0] Barry, rf..... 311 200 Williams, rf 4 0 0 2 00 Beckley, lb 4 1 1 8 10 Tinker, ss.... 301 0 12 Steinfeld,3b 502 0 30 Farrell, c..... 400520 Jennings, ss 4 0 0 4 30 Lowe, 2b..... 300 4 70 Crawford, rf 4 0 2 0 00 Dolan, cf.... 52100 0 Hulswitt, ss 4 0 0 1 42 McCre'y, lb 4 0 0 10 20; Douglas, Ib4 0 0 12 00 Schaefer, 3b 2 1 0 1 21 Phillips, p.... 502 0 40 Dahlen, ss.. 5 2246 OlDooin. c...... 4 01631 Chance, lb.. 4 0 0 10 00 Seymour, cf 3 02400 Menefee, p...J5_0_l _l 2 0 Bergen, c...J3J)_0 _4 0 0 Irwin, 3b.... 402 1 4 OJ White, If...... 3 01010 Dexter, cf... 400 1 00 Peitz, 2b..... 400 2 20 Ahearn, c... 322 4 00 Jennings.lb 401 8 00 Wheeler, 2b 4 0 0 1 20 Childs, 2b... 200 2 40 Total..... 311 5 27144 Total..... 40615 27152 Farrell, c..... 100 2 00 Douglas, If.. 4 0 3 2 10 Kling, c..... 412 3 0 0 Corcoran, ss3 0 0 250 Chicago...... 0 0001000 0—1 McCre'y, lb 4 1 2 13 10 Felix,3b...... 300 0 42 Evans, p..... 3_1 2100 Fraser, p..... 3 00 030 Tinker, ss... 300 3 42 Steinfeld, 3b 400 2 21 Total..... 31~3K>2~7 1~23 Total..... 32~0~6 28 140 Cincinnati ...... 0 0003 100 2-=-6 Irwin. 3b.... 3 0 0 1 1 OJChilds. 2b... 3 0 0 220 Schaefer, 3b 3 1 2 1 10 Hahn, p...... 200 1 10 Left on bases—Chicago 4, Cincinnati 13. First Wheeler, 2b 4 1 1 23 Ol White, p...... 2 00011 Brooklyn...... 10200000 x—3 Lundgren,p3 i 1 0 0 0;Bergen, c.... 2 11500 on balls—Off Menefee 1. Struck out—By Menefee Kitson, p....^4 0 1 030 Total...... 311 6 24 15 6 Philadelphia...... 00000000 0—0 Total...... 32 3 5 27 12 2 *Phillips .....J. 01000 Earned runs—Brooklyn 2. Two-base hit—Evans. 2. Phillips 1. Hit by pitcher—Schaefer. Two-base Total..... 39101427 140 Total...... 31 2 7 24 11 1 hits—Corcoran 2, Seymour, Peitz. Sacrifice hits— Three-base hit—Sheckard. Sacrifice hit—Keeler. *Batted for Hahn in the ninth. Brooklyn...... 4 0204000 x—10 Stolen base—Keeler. Left on bases—Brooklyn 8, Beckley 2, Seymour 4. Stolen bases—Slagle. Philadelphia...... ! 00000000—1 Chicago...... 00003000 x—3 Double play—Peitz, Corcoran, Beckley. Umpire— Philodelphia 6. First on errors—Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati...... 00200000 0—2 Earned runs—Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1. Two- Double plays—Farrell, McCreery; Dahlen, Mc G'Day. Time—1.35. Attendance—3,000. base hits—McCreery, Dahlen, Barry, Douglas. First on errors—Chicago 1, Cincinnati 2. Left NOTE—Rain prevented the St. Louis- Sacrifice hit—White. Stolen bases—Dahlen, Sheck Creery. Struck out—By Evans 4, Fraser 3. First on bases—Chicago 4, Cincinnati 6. First on balls ard, McCreery, Keeler. Ahearn, Wheeler. Left on on balls—Off Evans 1, Fraser 3. Umpire—Emslie. —Off Lundgren 3, Hahn 1. Struck out—By Hahn Pittsburg game. bases—Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 6. First on errors Time—1.40. Attendance—4,500. 5. Two-base hits—Bergen, Lundgren. Sacrifice CLUB STANDING JULY 25. —Brooklyn 2. Double play—McCreery, Irwin, CLUB STANDING JULY 22. hits—Dobbs, Bergen. Stolen bases—Williams, Won.Lost.Pct. Won Lost.Pet. Wheeler. Struck out—By Kitson 4. White 5. First Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pet. Seymour. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.45. At- Pittsburg.... 58 18 .763 St. Louis ... 35 44 .443 on balls—Off Kitson 3. White 1. Umpire—Emslie. Pittsburg.... 58 16 .784 Philadel'a... 34 45 .430 endance—6,000. Brooklyn... 47 37 .560 Cincinnati.. 33 44 .429 Time—1.41. Attendance—2,500. Brooklyn.... 46 35 .568 St. Louis.... 33 44 .429 Boston...... 40 34 .541 Philadelp'a 34 48 .415 Chicago....: 41 36 .539 Cincinnati.. 32 43 .427 ST. LOUIS VS. PlTTSBURG AT ST. LOUIS Chicago ..... 42 37 .532 New York.. 25 52 .323 ST. Louis vs. CINCINNATI AT ST. Louis Boston...... 37 34 ____New York.. 23 51 .311 JULY 24.—The Cardinals won in the ninth •f? JULY 21.—With a crippled pitching staff Games Played Wednesday, July 23. by a batting rally after two were out. The Games Played Saturday, July 26. ' Donovan was compelled to depend on visitors played rowdy ball throughout and BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON Murphy's glass arm, with the result that he BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON were followed off the field by a crowd of JULY 26.—Fraser held the Bostons to two was baited at will, while Poole was an un- JULY 23.—Willis allowed the Quakers but hooting fans, who jeered and jostled them. hits and shut them out. Willis could be hit solvable enigma. The score: three hits and they were easy victims. In the Clarke and O'Connor especially aroused the in only one inning, which settled the game. ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. ElCINCINN'l. AB.R. B. P. A. E eighth, with two out, three errors and a hit ire of the crowd, the former by his attempt BOSTON. AB.A. B. P. A. El PHILA. AB.R. B.P. A. E Barclay, If.. 5 0 1 0 0 OJDobbs, If..... 523 3 10 gave Boston two runs. The score: to spike Nichols at first. The score: Cooley, If... 400 1 00 Thomas, cf.. 411 1 00 Smoot, cf.... 4 0090 11 Beckley, lb 5 1 3 7 00 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. E ST. LOUIS. AB.U.B. P. A. ElpITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. P. A. E Tenney. Ib.. 3 0 0 10 20 Wolv.er'n,3b4 00322 Donovan, rt~3 0 0 2 0 OJCrawford.rf 5 2 3 000 Cooley, If... 4111 0 0 Thomas, cf.. 201 0 00 Nichols, lb. 4 0 1 9 00 Clarke, If.... 3 00201 DeMon'e,2b 400 5 20 Barry, rf..... 313 0 00 Farrell, ss.... 3 11241 Seymour, cf 5 0 2 1 00 Tenney, lb 4 0 0 5 0 0 Barry, rf..... 400 2 00 Smoot, cf..... 503 3 00 Beaumo't.cf 4 00000 Carney, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Jennings.lb 311 8 10 Brashear,2b 412410 "" 2b..... 503 1 21 DeMon'e,2b4 01300 Hulswitt, 3b 4 01052 Barclay, If.. 4 1 1 2 00 Ritchie. 2b.. 300 4 61 Gremin'r,3b 300 0 40 Dooin, c..... 400 8 00 Nichols, lb 4 0 1 6 01 iran,ss 500 5 40 Gremin'r,3b 310 4 20 Dooin, c..... 401 2 10 Donovan. rf 5 01200 Tannehill,rf3 10100 Long, ss..... 401 1 20 Douglas, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Kruger,3b.... 2 02110 Steinfeld, 3b 501 2 20 Carney, rf... 4 1110 0 Jennings, ss 2 00131 Farrell, 2b... 400 2 30 Bransfi'd,lb 4 2 2 12 10 Lush, cf...... 3 0 0 2 0 OiKrug, ss...... 4 0 1 330 Ryan. c...... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Poole, p...... 5 11110 Long, ss...... 400 3 10 Douglas, lb 3 0 0 16 00 Kruger,ss... 400 2 30 Burke, 3b.... 411 3 40 Moran, C.....3 0162 OJChilds, 2b.... 4 00230 Murphy, p.. 2 0 0" 0 1 OJBergen, C....3 J _1 7 1 1 Lush. cf...... 401 0 00 White, If..... 300 1 10 Hartrnan,3b3 1121 0, Conroy, ss.. 3 02142 Willis, p...... 200 _! 3 OJ Fraser, p....._3_l 0 I 1^0 Popp, p...... 100 0 00 Total...... 437 1627 11 2 Moran, c..... 2 0 1 10 20 Childs, 2b... 300 2 '5 2 *Hartman... 1 01 0 00 J. O'Neil, c 4 1 0 5 0 0 O'Connor, c 3 0 1 3 00 Total..... 30 0 2 27 15 Ol Total..... 33 4 7 27 10 2 Willis,p...... 301 0110 Iberg, p...... 3 00 030 M.O'Neil, p 4 _2_2 0 J_ OlChesbro, p...j3 _0 0 000 Boston...... 00000000 0—0 Total..... 33 2 9 27 8 3 Total..... 32 3 6 27 160 Total...... 280 3 2~4 185 Total..... 37 "5 "9 27 8 o! Total..... 30"46*26 15 4 Philadelphia...... 0 0400000 0—4 *Batted for Popp in the ninth. Boston...... 0 0100002 x—3 *Two out when winning run was scored. Earned runs—Philadelphia 4. Double play— St.©Louis...... 0 0000010 1—2 Philadelphia...... 0 0000000 0—0 St. Louis...... 0 0101001 2—5 Wolverton, unassisted. First on balls—Off Fraser Cincinnati...... 10010014 0—7 Two-base hit—Cooley, Double play—Hulswitt, Pittsburg...... 01020000 1—4 2, Willis 2. Hit by pitcher—Jennings, Tenney. Two-base hits—Bergen, Nichols, Poole, Sey Childs, Douglass. First on balls—Off Willis 3, Two-base hits—Burke, Bransfield, Nichols. Struck out—By ,Fraser 8, Willis 5. Umpire— mour. Three-base hit—Crawford. Home run— Iberg 2. Sacrifice hits—Lush, Jennings 2. Struck Three-base hit—O'Connor. Sacrifice hits—Ritchie, Powers. Time—1.04. Attendance—1.200. Crawford. Sacrifice hits—Kruger, Bergen. Double out—By Willis 9, Iberg 3. Umpire—Powers. Time Conroy. Double plays—Kruger, Farrell, Nichols; plays—Steinfeld, Beckley; Dobbs, Bergen; Farrell, —1.35. Attendance—600. BROOKLYN vs. NP;W YORK AT BROOKLYN Brashear. Stolen base—Barclay. Wild pitch— Kruger, Nichols. Stolen bases—Barclay, Dono JULY 26.—The Giants could not hit Dono ST. Louis vs. PITTSBURG AT ST. Louis van, Hartmau. Hit by pitcher—By O'Neil 1, van and barely escaped a whitewash. Me- Poole. First on balls—Off Poole 3. Struck out— JULY 23.—St. Louis batted out a victory off Chesbro 1. First on balls—Off O'Neil 4, Chesbro By Popp 2. Poole 5. Left on bases—St. Louis 8, Pitcher Doheny and Leever. The Pittsburg 1. Struck out—By O'Neil 4, Chesbro 2. Left on Ginnity had his usual one bad inning. Cincinnati 10. Umpire—Brown. Time—1.40. players played poorly in the field. Wagner bases—St. Louis 7, Pittsburg 5. Umpire—Brown. NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. E|BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A. B Attendance—1,300. Time—1.57. Attendance—2,800. Jones, If...... 41210 l|Sheckard, If4 0 2 0 00 CLUB STANDING JULY 21. was benched for disputing a called strike. McGraw, ss 3 0 0 6 20 Keeler, rf... 402 1 00 ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E| PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. P. A. E BROOKLYN vs. NKW YORK AT BROOKLYN McGann. Ib 3 01 4 3 0 Dolan, cf.... 4 0 2 1 00 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Nichols, lb.. 5 2 412 0 OjClarke, If... 521 3 00 JULY 24.—Matthewson held Brooklyn to Brodie, cf.... 4 00100 Dahlen, ss... 4 11130 Pittsburg.... 57 16 .781 Philadel'a.. 34 43 .442 Smoot, cf.... 50120 0 Beaumo't,cf 4 02200 five scattered hits and shut them out. He Lauder, 3b.. 4014 1 0 Farrell, c..... 300 9 30 Brooklyn.... 44 35 .557 St. Louis.... 33 43 .434 Barclay,lf... 523 1 00 Ritchie, 2b.. 200 1 30 struck out eleven men. The score: Smith, 2b... 3012 1 1 McCre'y, Ib 4 1 2 12 00 Chicago..... 40 36 .526 Cincinnati.. 32 42 .432 Donovan, rf 5 1 3 0 00 Wagner, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. ElBROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A. E Dunn, rf...... 3 00100 Irwin, 3b.....3 01110 Boston...... 37 34 New York.. 23 51 .311 Farrell, 2b... 4 1144 0 Tannehill,rfO 00000 Jones, If..... 40110 0,Sheckard, If. 4 01310 Bresnahan,c3 0033 0|Flood,2b..... 3 21231 Kruger, ss.. 3 11141 Bransfi'd,lb4 0 1 12 11 McGraw, ss 3 0 1 1 1 0] Keeler, rf... 302 4 00 McGinn'y.pj) 0 0 2 4 0 Donovan, pj> _1 0 040 Games Played Tuesday, July 22. Hartman,3b 3 21220 Burke, 3b... 401 0 21 McGann, lb 4 11700 Dolan, cf..... 401 0 00 Total..... 30 I 5 24 14 2\ Total..... 32 5 fl 27 14 I ST. Louis vs. PITTSBURG AT ST. Louis J.O'Neil, c.. 4 00 5 00 Conroy, ss..4 12050 Brodie, cf.... 401 2 00 Dahlen, ss.. 401 2 21 New York...... 00000100 0—1 JULY 22.—The home team supported Currie Yerkes, p..._4_1_1 0 3 OJZimmer. c.. 4 0 1 2 00 Lauder,3b... 401 2 20 Farrell, c..... 300 5 20 Brooklyn...... 0300001 1 x—5 Total..... 3810152713 1 " Smith, 2b.... 402 0 10 McCre'y, lb 4 0 0 9 21 Earned runs—Brooklyn 3, New York 1. Two. poorly. He weakened after the fifth inning Doheny, p... 1 J 0 J. 0 ^ Dunn, rf...... 412 2 00 Irwin, 3b.... 400 0 10 base hits—Jones 2, Sheckard 2, Irwin, Flood. and was batted freely. The score: Total..... 34 4 8 24 12 3 Bowerm'n,c 20012 00 Wheeler, 2b 3 0 0 3 30 Three-base hit—Dahlen. Left on bases—New ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. P. A. E St. Louis...... 0 1 223 1-1 0 x—10 Matthe'n, p J3 000 Newton, p...jj 0 0 1 3 0 York 4, Brooklyn 6. First on errors—New York 1, Nichols, Ib.. 40013 00 Tannehill, If 5 2 0 1 11 Pittsburg...... 1 0000002 1— 4 Total...... 322 9 27 40 Total..... 320 5 27 14 2 Brooklyn!. Double plays—McGinnity, McGraw: Smoot. cf..... 401 1 00 Beaumo't,cf5 1 1 2 0 0 Earned runs—St. Louis 5. Two-base hit— New York...... 00100100 0—2 Flood, McCreery. Struck out—By McGinnity 2, Barclay, If... 401 1 00 Ritchie, 2b.. 4014 1 0 Nichols. Sacrifice hits—Kruger, Ritchie. Double Brooklyn...... 00000000 0—0 Donovan 6. Hit by pitcher—By McGinnity 2, Donovan. rf 4 01100""Wagner, rf.. 4 1 3 3 00 play—Kruger, Farrell, Nichols. Stolen bases— Earned runs—New York 2. Two-base hits— Donovan 1. First on balls—Off McGinnity 1, Farrell, ss... 4 02120 Bransfi'd,lb4 0 0 12 00 Nichols, Hartman. Hit by pitcher—By Yerkes 1, Smith, Keeler, Dolan. Sacrifice hit—Bowerman. Donovan 1. Umpire—Emslie. Time—1.45. At Brashear,2b 411 232 Burke, 3b... 423 2 62 Doheny 1. Wild pitch—Doheny. First on balls— Stolen bases—Jones. McGann 2, Brodie, Keeler. tendance—15,000. Kruger, 3b..4 12241 Conroy, ss.. 423 0 81 Off Yerkes 3, Leever 3, Doheny 1. Struck out—By Left on bases—New York 6, Brooklyn 6. First on ST. Louis vs. PITTSBURG AT ST. Louis Ryan, c...... 310 6 21 O'Connor, c 5 0 2 3 20 Yerkes 3, Leever 3, Doheny 3. Left on bases—St. error—New York. Double play—Sheckard, Dah Currie. p.... 3 0 1 0 41 Phillippi, p.._5 1 _1 0 10 JULY 26.—Leever held the Cardinals to one Louis 7, Pittsburg 7. Umpire—Brown. Time—1.46. len, Wheeler. Struck out—By Matthewson 11, safe hit, which resulted in a run. Not a St. *Hartman... 100 0 00 Total...... 40"9 14 27 194 Attendance—2,500. Newton 4. Hit by pitcher—By Matthewson 1. First Total..... 353 9 27 15 5 BROOKLYN vs. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN on balls—Off Matthewson 1, Newton 2. Umpire— Louis man was left on base. Three brilliant *Batted for Currie in the ninth. JULY 23.—Hughes was as hard to hit as Emslie. Time—1.36. Attendance—4,500. double plays by the locals were the one re St. Louis...... 00003000 0—3 Taylor, but not as steady. Hughes lost his CLUB STANDING JULY 24. deeming feature ot their play. The score: Pittsburg ...... 1 0100331 0 — 9 cunning in the eighth inning and a couple Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B, P. A. E PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. P. A B Earned runs — St. Louis 1, Pittsburg 4. Two- Pittsburg..-.. 58 18 .763 St. Louis.... 35 44 .443 Nichols, Ib. 4 0 0 16 t 1 Clarke, If... 5 1 3 1 0 0 base hits — Ritchie, Wagner. Three-base hit — of the Brooklyns wabbled with him, Dolan Brooklyn ... 46 37 .554 Cincinnati.. 32 44 .421 Smoot, cf... 30040 OJBeaumo't.cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Phillippi. Sacrifice hits — Ryan, Bransfield, Ritchie. and Farrell making costly errors. The score: Chicago ..... 42 36 Philadelp'a 34 47 .420 Barclay, If.. 3 1110 0|Ritchie, 2b.. 4 0 1 1 4 0 Double play — Ritchie, Bransfield. Passed ball — NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. EjBROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A. E Boston...... 39 34 New York.. 25 51 .329 Donovan, rf 2 00100 Tannehill.rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Ryan. Stolen bases — Beaumont, Tannehill, Burke, Jones, If...... 410 2 00 Sheckard, If 3 1 0 4 00 Farrell, 2b.... 200 4 40 Bransfi'd,lb 41111 1 0 Conroy 2. Hit by pitcher — By Currie 1. Wild McGraw, ss 2 0 0 1 82 Keeler, rf... 300 0 00 Games Played Friday, July 25. Kruger, ss.. 3 00060 Burke, 3b... 4121 2 0 pitch — Currie. First on balls — Off Currie 2, Phil- McGann, Ib3 2 1 13 00 Dolan, cf.... 4 0 0 1 01 BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON Hartm'n,3b 300 0 30 Conroy. ss.. 4 1 1 330 lipi 1. Struck out — By Currie 3, Phillippi 2. Left Brodie, cf... 401 400 Dahlen, ss.. 400 0 50 J.O'Neil, c.. 2 0 0 1 10 O'Connor, c 3 0 1 420 on bases — St. Louis 7, Pittsburg 9. Umpire — Lauder, 3b.. 4 01011 Farrell, c..... 400 5 21 JULY 25.—Wolverton and Krug who joined Yerkes, p..... 200 0 11 Leever, p...... 401 Brown. Time— 1.55. Smith, 2b... 200 2 61 McCre'y, lb 4 0 2 15 00 the Phillies could not hit and were shut *Brashear... 100 0 00 Total..... 36 5 11 27 130 CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO Dunn,rf...... 400 1 00 Irwin, 3b... 301 0 20 out again. Wolverton had two errors, but fM. O'Neil.J ^>_0 0 0 0 JULY 22. — Thielman was pounded for six Bowerm'n,c4 1141 0; Wheeler. 2b 4 0 0 2 20 in general played a star game., The score: Total...... 26 1 1 2~ ID ~A hits in the first inning which, with a passed Taylor, p... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p.... 3 01050 BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E| PHILA. AB.R. B.P. A. E *Batted for Yerkes in the ninth. - Total..... 29 4 4 27 16 4 *Kitson...... \. ^0000 Cooley, If.... 300 1 00 Thomas, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 fBatted for J. O'Neil in the ninth. ball, netted seven runs. Two more runs I Total..... 33 1 4 27 16 2 Tenney, lb. 4 1 2 9 00 Wolver'n,3b2 02342 St. Louis...... 00010 0—I were add the second. The score: *Batted for Hughes in the nintii. DeMon'e,2b 401 3 40 Barry, rf..... 400 0 00 Pittsburg...... 0 0200 3—5 August 2, 1902. SPORTINQ

Two-base hits Ritchie, Leever, Burke. Sacri mour, formerly of Dayton,.recently obtain fice hit Beaumont. Double plays Kruger, Far- ed a judgment for $700. rell, Nichols; Farrell, Nichols 2. Hit by pitcher National League Schedule for 1902 By Leever 2. First on balls Off Yerkes 2, Leever St. Louis has signed Pitcher Voorheea, 2. Struck out By Yerkes 1, Leever 3. Left on late of Philadelphia, and purchased pitcher bases Pittsburg 7. Umpire Brown. Time 1.38. John Hackett from Terre Haute. Attendance 8,000. BOSTON AT HOME WITH Pitcher Malarkey came out of the Bos ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH ton City Hospital last week, where he CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO St. Louis, August 2, 2, 4, 5, 6 had pulled through a case of typhoid fever. JULY 26. Poole outpitched the veteran Cincinnati, August 7 8, 9, 11 Brooklyn, August 16, 17 The New Yorks played an exhibition Taylor and won his own game in the last in Pittsburg, August 12, 13. 13, 14 Boston, August 20 21, 21 game at Newark Sunday. July 7, and with ning by batting in the winning run with Brooklyn, August 29, 30 New York. August 23, 24 Cincinnati, Sept. 1, 1, 2 Roscoe Miller pitching, beat Newark 6 to 2. a clean drive to center. The score: Philadelphia, August 26, 27 Wolverton. the young man who has Pittsburg, Septembers. 4,5 Pittsburg, September 14, 15 CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. E CINCINN©l. AB.R. B. P. A. E turned the other cheek to Colonel Rogers© Chicago, September 6, 8, 9 Cincinnati, September 21, 22 Slagle, If..... 511 2 10 Dobbs, If..... 513 1 00 St. Louis, September 10, 11 Chicago, Octobers, 4, 5 palm, had a batting average, of .260 in Williams, rf 3 0 0 4 00 Beckley, Ib 4 0 1 13 00 Philadelphia, September 18, 19, 20 Washington. Lowe, 2b..... 201 041 Crawford, rf4 01200 New York, October 1, 2, 4. Beals Wrigbt, who has challenged W. Chance,lb... 1 0 0 12 01 Seymour, cf 4 0 1 2 00 A. Lamed for the tennis championship, is Dexter, cf....4 01 1 00 Peitz, 2b..... 4 11152 a son of -George Wright, the old ©69 Red Kling, c...... 400 5 00 Corcoran,ss 400 2 10 Stocking sfcort stop. Tinker, ss... 311 1 71 Steinfeld, 3b 4 00220 Frank Chance is going to practice on Schaefer, 3b 4 0 2 2 20 Poole, p...... 411 1 20 BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH first base hereafter, as Selee thinks the big Taylor, p.....300 0 !_ 0 Bergen", C...302 3 3 1 PITTSBURQ AT HOME WITH backstop has all the requirements for mak Total..... 292 6 27 155 Total...... 36 3 1027 13 3 Cincinnati, August 2, 4, 5, 6 ing a good first-sacker. Chicago...... 00100100 0—2 St. Louis, August, 7, 8, 9, It Cincinnati...... 00001001 1—3 Philadelphia, August 16, 18 Hanlon©s big four Kelley, Keeler, Jen- New York, August 19, 20, 21 Chicago, August 12, 13, 14 nings and Doyle have all acted as cap Left on bases Chicago 9, Cincinnati 6. Two- Pittsburg, September 1, 1, 2 base hit Bergen. Sacrifice hits Williams, Tay Brooklyn, August 22, 23 tains and Keeler is by no means the most Boston, August 26, 27 Chicago, September 3, 4, 5 unsuccessful of the lot. lor, Lowe, Corcoran. Stolen bases Slagle, Lowe, St. Louis, September 6, 8, 9 Tinker, Seymour. Double plays Schaefer, Chance; Chicago, August 28, 29, 30 Catcher Kahoe, who was released by Cincinnati, September 13 Cincinnati, September 10, 11, 12 Steinfeld, Beckley. Struck out By Taylor 2, New York, September 13, 19 Chicago, says that Selee and Lowe have Poole 3. First on balls Off Taylor 1, Poole 3. Hit St. Louis, September 18, 20 discarded all the Irish players from the Cincinnati, September 27, Oct. 2, 4 Philadelphia, September 22, 23 by pitcher Chance 3. Umpire O©Day. Time New York, September 27 Chicago Club. It does look that way, sure 1.45. Attendance 7,000. enough. CLUB STANDING JULY 26. , Jack Doyle claims to have been forced Won.Lost.Pct. Won^Lost.Pct. off the New York team by Manager Fogel, Pittsburg.... 59 18 .766 St. Louis.... 35 45 .438 He says he never played as well or as con Brooklyn... 48 37 .565 Cincinnati. 34 44 .436 CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH scientiously in his life as he did this spring Boston...... 40 35 .533 Philadelp©a 35 48 .422 CHICAGO AT HOME WITH in New York. Chicago.... 42 38 .525 New York.. 25 53 .321 New York, August 16,-17 Boston, August 16, 18, 19 Pat Donovan has engaged a new pitch- . Philadelphia, August 19, 20, 21 ^ Brooklyn, August 20, 21 er named Norris. He is said to have a Boston, August 22, 23. Philadelphia, August 22, 23 new curve, called the whizmazig, which © Games Played Sunday, July 27. Brooklyn, August 24, 24 Pittsburg, August 24 comes right at the batter, rises, and passes ST. LOUIS VS. PITTSBURG AT ST. LOUIS Boston, August 25 Philadelphia, August 25 over his head. JULY 27. The Cardinals won by lucky bat St. Louis, September 13 New York, August 26, 27 "Jack Taylor has a funny pitching ting. At the conclusion of the game a mob Cincinnati, September 14 St. Louis, August 29, 30 bug," says Charlie Dexter. "If he sees formed at the bleacher exit, through which Pittsburg, September 21 Chicago, September 18, 19, 20 another pitcher get away with a certain St. Louis, September 27, 28 St. Louis, September 24, 25 style of delivery he©ll do the same thing the visitors had to pass. They were hooted Cincinnati, September 30, Oct. 1 Pittsburg, September 28, Oct. 5 in his next battle." and jeered down the field, and Eitchie, Beau Pitcher Miller excuses his jump from mont and Conroy were considerably roughed Detroit to New York with the claim that before they reached their coach. The he .did not have a regular contract with. crowd©s fury broke when Clarke came the Detroits and was at liberty to go along. A man named Fisher rushed and, PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH NEW YORK AT HOME WITH when and where he pleased. with an oath, struck the Pirate chief Chicago, August 2, 4, 5, 6 The New York team, with Matthew- squarely in the face. Bricks, stones and Pittsburg, August 7, 8, 9, 11 Pittsburg, August 2, 4, 5, 6 son and Cronin pitching, on the 22d inst., pistol shots and missiles of all kinds were St. Louis, August 12, 13, 14 Chicago, August 7, 8, 9, 9, 11 had to play ten innings to beat the Orange hurled at the open coach, and it is known New York, August 29, 30 Cincinnati, August 12, 13, 14 Athletic club team by 3 to 2. The win that several men were injured. A platoon Chicago, September 1, 2 St. Louis, September 1, 1, 2 ning run was a homer by Lauder. St. Louis, September 3, 4, 5 Cincinnati, September 3, 4, 5 Barney Dreyfuss has denied the yarn of police, after struggling fifteen minutes Cincinnati, September 6, 8, 9 Pittsburg, September 6, 8, 9- that he was dickering with Ban John with the crowd, finally landed the cham Pittsburg, September 10, 11, 12 Chicago, September 10, 11 son for the Baltimore franchise with the pions in their omnibus. Three men were Boston, September 13, 15, 16 Brooklyn, September 15, 16, 20 purpose of removing to New York next arrested, Jacob Fisher, Earl Gaddington and New York, September 25, 26 Boston, September 22, 23, 24 year to fight Freedman and Brush. Joe Sumner. Several shots were tired, but Boston, September 27, 29, 30 Brooklyn, September 29 As yet no National League pitcher has no one turned up wounded, Throughout Brooklyn, October 2, 3, 4 succeeded in letting an opposing team the ordeal the Pittsburg players conducted down with no hit so far this season. Pit themselves with exceptional dignity. Score; tinger, of Boston, and Donovan, of Brook lyn, each has pitched a one-hit game. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. p. A. El PITTSBITG. AB.R. B. P. A. E alarms Nichols, Ib.. 5 0 I ©8 10 Clarke, If.... 512 0 00 NOT A JUMPER. Clang in our ears. It certainly is rough Chairman Brush, of the League©s Kxecii- Smoot, cf..,. 500 5 00 Beaumo©t.cf4 1 1 0 0,0 On me, who built this league, to have such tive Committee, ©ion July 24, indefinitely Barclay, If.. 4 0 0 3 00 Ritchie, 2b.. 411 260 luck! suspended Haunts Wagner, of the Pitts McQuire, In His Answer to Complete the burgs for alleged attempted assault upun Donovan.rf 4 23000 Tannehill.rf 5 21000 Record in the State Court, Clears His Griffith: Cheer up, great Ban! The men Farrell, 2b... 3 2 1 2 3 1 Bransft©d,lb 5 1 0 14 11 whom we have lost Umpire Brown on July 23 at St. Louis*. K©tiger, ss.. 411 432 Burke, 3b... 4 0 2 1 50 Position. We should be glad to fire. Believe me, It is said that at Atlantic City re Hartman,3b 4 1 2 1 3 0 Conroy, ss.. 402 3 31 Catcher McGuire, of the Detroit Amer chief, cently Manager Shettslme made a propo LO©Neil. c.. 4 0 2 420 Zimmer, c... 402 3 11 ican League Club, has filed an answer in Out of these troubles we©ll emerge, and all sition to Lajoie calculated to send the M.O©Neil, p_4_l _0 0 1 1 ©Uoheny. p... 100 1 10 the United States Circuit Court, at Phil Will yet be golden as an August sun! waves back. Ten thousand per was the Total...... 37 7 TO 27 13 4 Phillippi, p.. 2 0 0 0 00 adelphia, to the equity suit The Shakespeare of Ban Johouson, Act inducement held forth to the unique one. *Leach...... 100 0 00 recently instituted against VI, Scene 3. The two clubs of the metropolis now Total..... 39 6 11 24 17 3 him bv the Brooklyn Na contain eight former Baltimore players *Batted for Doheny in the eighth. tional League Club. After McGraw, McGann, Brodie, Dunn and Bow- St. Louis...... 0 4201000 x 7 a hearing of the case, Judge NATIONAL NEWS. errnan on the New York side, and Sheck- Pittsburg...... 00000402 0 6 Dallas filed an opinion, re ard, Keeler and Hughes on the Brooklyn Two-base hits Clarke, Tannehill. Three-base fusing to enjoin the catcher team. hits Farrell, Kruger. Stolen bases Donovan, from playing with any or It is figured that Cincinnati will be $30,- Smoot. Double play Conroy, Bransfield. Left ganization but the Brooklyn 000 loser on the season.© This is Bob Emslie©s eleventh year as on bases St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 7. Struck out Club. Although this decis -Fred Clarke©s coal property at Des a National League umpire. He was with By O©Neil 2. Doheny 2, Phillippi 1. First on balls ion was favorable to the Moines, la., is under water. the American Association a year before* Off O©Neil 1, Doheny 1. Hit by pitcher By respondent a formal answer The Chicago Club has released Dexter, coming to the National League, and be O©Neil 1. Umpire Brown. Time 1.50. Attend was required from Mc- the clever all-round player. fore that was a pitcher for six or seven ance 11,500. C-uire to complete the rec -Umpire Joe Cantillon has resigned, ow years. CHICAGO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO lames T. McCuire ord, in view of the Brook ing to the illness of his mother. Bill Maloncy, now a Leaguer, says that JULY 27. Hahn was too much for Chicago lyn Club©s proposed appeal Moran is the only regular catcher the the St. Louis American League family is holding Selee©s men helpless at all times. to the Appellate Court. In his answer Mc Boston Nationals have in the game. not. a happy one. and that certain of its Guire raises four points, which, he con members will jump back to the National The Reds bunched their hits when they tends, bar the Brooklyn Club from pro -Magoon, of the Reds, is in a Cincinnati League. He includes Joint Anderson in were needed, driving Williams from thebox. curing au injunction. Briefly stated they hospital suffering from brain fever. the list. r CHICAGO. AF..R. B. P. A. ElCINClNN*!. AB.K.B. P. A.E are: , .,, , Herman Long never played such a President Hart, of Chicago, says the Slagle. If...... 400 0 00 Dobbs, If..... 401 1 01 1 That the National League is an illegal game in the field as he is playing now. St. Louis American Leagu* Club, will, A.Willia©s,rf4 0 0 1 0 0 Beckley, Ib 5 2 0 8 00 monopoly, in restraint of players© rights to -Horace Fogel says he had Lajoie clinch this season, lose $60,000, including the cost Lowe, 2b..... 301 280 Crawford, rf 4 14401 obtain the best salary offered for then- ed for New York but for Colonel Rogers. of fitting up Athletic Park. The team Chance, Ib.. 4 0 1 13 11 Seymour, cf 5 0 1 1 01 services. , ,. Stanley Yerkes, the long St. Louis has not drawn as well as expected, either Dexter, cf... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Peitz, 2b..... 5 2 2 540 2 That the contract executed by the pitcher, is winning games quite regularly at home or abroad. Kling, c...... 40031 OJCorcoran.ss 4 113 30 Brooklyn Club was partial, unfair and now. McGraw©s most notable batting feat Tinker, ss... 3 0155 OjSteinfeld. 3b 3 02130 non-mutual. Bergen is slated for release from Cin was in 1899, when he reached first base Schaefer. 3b 3 1003 1 Hahn, p...... 400 0 00 ;? That the respondent is not a unique cinnati. He is a great catcher, but weak by hit, being hit or base on balls on an P.Willia©s.p 2 01110 Bergen, c...._4 0 0410 player, and with the stick. average of twice out of every three times Rhoades, p. 100 0 20 Total..... 38 oil 27 ll 3 4 That the contract under which he The Bostons, at Manchester, July he faced a pitcher for the whole season. Total..... 32 "l 6 27 21 2 is playing at the present time with the 22 were beaten by the New England League That record is unapproachable. Chicago...... 0 0100000 0 1 Detroit Club was executed by the respond leaders 6 to 2. "The St. Louis National League team Cincinnati...... 2 002001 1 0 6 ent at least a month prior to the one he went through Saturday©s game without Left on bases Chicago 3, Cincinnati 6. Two- signed with the Brooklyn Club. —Kittridge is still the great , catcher, having a man left on base, probably a base hits Dobbs, Crawford. Sacrifice hit Stein Lawyer William Y. C. Anderson said with good head and strong arm. and is a world©s record." Philadelphia -Ledger. feld. Double plays Lowe, Tinker; Lowe, Tinker, that the American League people are pre willing worker. The Athletics, with Waddell pitching, per Chance; Corcoran, Peitz, Beckley; Steinfeld, Peitz. pared to meet any new legal move by then- Pitcher Hughes, of Brooklyn, is suffer formed a similar feat against Baltimore Struck out By Williams 1, Rhoades 2 ,Hahn 3. rivals. ing from an injured side, incurred in a on July 1 last. First on,balls Off Williams 1, Rhoades 2, Hahn 1. collision in Chicago. Wild pitch Rhoades. Umpire O©Day. Time Wagner and Clarke, of the Pittsburg Heinie Peitz has entirely recovered team, have been offered places on the Na 1.40. SBAKESPEARE UP TO DATE. from his recent illness, and now he is as tional League Stars, which are to travel sound as ever he was. in company with All-Amcricans this winter PITCHERS© RECORDS. Ban: McGraw has gone been gone, in Beaumont leads the Pittsburgs, with a to the Pacific coast and Hawaiian Islands fact, some days. , fine batting average. The great Wagner under the name of the Lajoie Base Ball By Harry R. lieringer. Yet I as yet see nothing weird or wild stands third in the club. Touring Company. Upon the "far horizon. And, my friends., The Boston (Tub has released Pitcher Jim Hart says thero was a time when Following are the correct records of the We heard he©d split our league, steal all Hale, and Malarky has gone to his home the Chicago reporters went to the station National League pitchers up to July 25, our stars iii Ohio for the season. to see Ban Johnson off and welcome h©s inclusive: Arid put us on the porcine. What a pipe! Three of the St. Louis pitchers are on return. Now Ban Johnson has to tele Pitcher. Won.Lost.Ave. Pitcher. Won.Lost.Ave. Griffith: Don©t crow too soon, great Ban- the sick list. Dunham, Murphy and Wick phone the reporters when he leaves or Chesbro.... 17 3 .850 .500 wait for awhile! er are the unfortunates. returns, and even then the event occa Doheny.... 9 2 .454 ©a-ue Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act New York©s new outficlder, Browiie, sions no more than a base ball note. Tannehill.. 13 4 .440 VI, Scene 1. late of Philadelphia, has been out of the A clamor most fierce has gone up in Tayl©r.C©o 16 6 .437 game with an eye trouble. Pittsburg for the champions to leave the Leever...... 7 3 .428 Ban: Who says that I am slow? Did©st McMakin and Fuller, Brooklyn©s extra National League bag and baggage and RO Lundgren.. 4 2 .428 ever see battery, have been loaned to Columbus for over to the American. A Pittsburg de Willis...... 17 9 .428 Such speed as mine when down in Balti the remainder of the season. spatch says that "President Barney Drey- O©Neill..... 8 5 .428 more fuss is thinking seriously of doing© some Newton.... 12 8 .428 I hustled up a team? How say ye now .© Frank Selee says Wagner has Lajoie thing to rid himself of the clutches of Phillippi... 9 6 .408 beaten forty ways as an all-around ball Brushism." Eason...... 7 5 .384 Loftus: Were thou and Mercury to race, player. Selee cannot be serious. Kitson...... 12 9 .375 great Ban, Outflelder Johnny Dobbs, late of Cin Murphy.... 8 6 .375 I©d let thee give poor Merc at least ten cinnati, has signed with Chicago, turu©.ng One on Sharkey. Donovan... 11 9 .357 yards. down an offer from New York. Hughes..... 8 7 .250 Ami buck thee, 3 to 1, to beat his sprints! Catcher Tommy Leahy tells a good story Meuefee.... 8 7 .533 .250 The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act McGraw is now trying to persuade B Tom Sharkey, the pugilist. When Sh.ir- Pittinger.... 11 10 .523 .000 VI, Scone 2. rett and Gleasou to join the Giau y was fitting up his saloon in New York Hahn...... 8 9 .SOOlMcGinnity 0 .000 yet the men have failed to_ jum jeahy advised him to get a Eraser...... 7 7 .SOOjCronin...... 0 .000 Ban: It©s pretty tough. Day after day our -President Robisou, <"" """" tiiaudelier. "What good will Ewing...... 6 6 .SOOjDunn...... 0 .000 meii asked the Cincinnati Cov lie?" queried Sharkey. "They ;iij Rhodes..... 4 4 .500| Jump to the hostile league, and wild of the Wicker case, in at i-ouiid here that plays a note IO SPORTINQ August 2, 1902. v

Washington...... 00100001 x—2 BALTIM'B. AB.R.B. p. A.E[CHICAGO. AB.R.B. p. A.E Washington...... 00200010 x—3 St.'Louis...... 01000000 0—1 Gilbert, ss... 3 22540 Strang, 3b... 400 0 30 Cleveland...... 00000100 0—1 Earned runs—Washington 2. Cleveland 1. Two- AMERICAN LEAGUE Earned run—Washington. Two-base hits—Pad Selbach,i.-v-iutvv.jLij lf.**«^a 4t 2^ 1 3O 00U \J Jones,} U11CS, cf...... Cl...... 411** J. i 3iJ 00v v den, Coughlin, Powell. Home run—Clarke. Stolen Williams,3B 211 1 20 Green, rf...... 401 1 10 base hits—Ryan, Keister. Three-base hit—Bey. bases—Ryan, Delehanty. Sacrifice hit—Doyle. McFarl'd,cf 4 02410 Davis, ss...... 401 5 11 Home run—Doyle. Double plays—Keister. Carey: Double plays—Padden, Wallace 2; Padden, Ander Robinson, c 4 0 2 1 10 Mertes, If.... 411 1 20 Bernhard, Gochnaur, Lajoie, Hickman. First on The Official Record of son. First on balls—Off Orth 2, Powell 2. Struck Arndt, rf.... 3 2 1 2 01 Isbel, lb...... 4 10900 balls—Off Carrick 1, Bernhard 1. Struck out—By put—By Orth 5, Powell 1. Left on bases—Wash Howell, 2b.. 401 230 Daly', 2b...... 211220 Carrick 1, Bernhard 2. Left on bases—Washington ington 2, St. Louis 6. Wild pitch—Powell. Um Wiltse, Ib... 300 9 00 Sullivan, c.. 3 1 1 3 21 3, Cleveland 5. Umpires—Caruthers and Connolly. the 1902 Pennant Race, pires—Connolly and Caruthers. Time—1.35. At Shields, p... 201 0 10 Garvin, p.... 0 O 0 0 12 Time—1.50. Attendance—3,399. tendance—1,869. Total...... 297 1127 12 I Callahan, p.j3 00 020 NOTE—Rain prevented the Athletic-De With Tabulated Scores, CLUB STANDING JULY 21. Total..... 32 5 6 24 14 4 troit and Baltimore-Chicago games. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Baltimore...... 21 102001 x-—7 CLUB STANDING JULY 24. and Accurate Accounts Chicago...... 42 29 .592 Washington 36 39 .480 Chicago ...... 0 0000005 0—3 Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. St. Louis.... 40 32 .556 Cleveland... 35 41 .461 Sacrifice hits—Williams 2. Two-base hits-^Gil- Chicago...... 42 31 .575 Washington 38 40 -487 of all the Championship Athletic...... 39 32 .549 Baltimore... 32 43 .427 bert, McFarland, Sullivan, Jones. Three-base hit Athletic...... 41 32 .562 Cleveland ... 35 44 .443 Boston...... 40 36 .526 Detroit...... 30 42 .417 —Daly. Stolen base—Selbach. Double play— St. Louis..... 41 34 Baltimore... 33 44 .429 Green, Isbel. First on balls—Off Garvin 1, Calla Boston...... 43 36 Detroit...... 31 43 .419 Games Played©io Date. Games Played Tuesday, July 22. han 1, Shields 2. Struck out—By Shields 1, Calla ATHLETIC vs. CLEVELAND AT PHILADEL han 1. Left on bases—Baltimore 3, Chicago 2. Games Played Friday, July 25. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.45. Attendance— BALTIMORE vs. CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE The record of the American League's PHIA JULY 22.—The Athletics made another 1,516. championship race to July 27, inclu Garrison finish, pulling the game out in the JULY 25.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—The first game sive, is as follows: last three innings by hard hitting. Hustings ATHLETIC vs. DETROIT AT PHILADEL was easy for the champions, who hit Howell was wild and ineffective and Waddell re PHIA JULY 23.—Plank outpitched Mercer hard. The score: i PIS' lieved him after the third inning. He held and also received the best support, three of BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A. EICHICAGO. AB.R.B. p. A.B -•— - Detroit's errors costing as many runs. Score: Gilbert, ss... 3 1 0 2 3 0 Strang, 3b... 6 2 4 1 02 Cleveland to two hits and no runs. Score: ATHLETIC. A1S.K. li. P. A. KlDETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E Selbach, If.. 4 1 1 3 fones, cf...,. 5-11 4 01 CLEVEL'D. AB.R. B. p. A. EIATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P.A.E Hartzell,lf.. 21110 o!McAlli'r, Ib 4 0 0 9 00 Williams,3b 400 2 Green, rf..... 433 5 00 Bey, cf...... 50110 OJHartzell, If.. 4 1 1 0 00 Fultz, cf..... 3 00300 Elberfeld,ss4 01333 McFarl'd,cf3 0121 0 Davis, ss..... 3 21140 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 541 Fultz, cf...... 3 11300 Davis, Ib... 411721 Casey, 3b.... 400 0 31 Smith, 2b.... 3 0 0 0 51 Mertes, If... 523 2 01 Athletic...... 42;.568 McCarthy,lf2 01100 Schre't,lb,c 5 2 1 10 01 L. Cross, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 li Barren, cf... 300 3 00 Arndt, rf..... 411 3 20 Isbel, Ib..... 5 3 2 10 00 Baltimore...... 35' .438 Hickman,lb3 1191 0,L. Cross, 3b 4 10000 Seybold, rf.. 300 2 00 Beck, rf...... 300 0 00 Wiltse, Ib... 3 0 0 12 00 Daly, 2b..... 4 01140 Boston...... 45; .556 Bemis, rf..... 40010 OJSeybold, rf.. 4 1 2 1 00 Murphy,2b.. 4 00300 Yeager, If.... 3 00300 Yeager, c... 302 3 12 Sullivan, c.. 5 2 1 3 10 Chicago...... 44!.579 Thoney,2b.. 3 2120 OiMurphy, 2b 4 I 3 2 50 M. Cross, ss 4 1 2 4 Gleason, 2b 2 1 0 5 51 Howell, p...j3 J J 0 3 ^ Patterson, p 5 0 2 030 Cleveland...... 36! .444 Gochnaur,ss3 10 2 6 1 M. Cross, ss 400 4 30 Wood, c...... 3 01200 Powers,c,lb3 11710 Schrecon't,c4 1 1 5 Buelow, c... 312 1 10 Total...:. 30 4 6 27 16 7 Total..... 4~2f51827 12 4 Detroit ...... 31 .413 Plank, p...... 300 2 00 Mercer, p... 3 0 1 0 30 St. Louis...... 6 41S.532 Joss, p...... _4 0 J J. 3 0 Hustings, p 1 0 0 0 01 Baltimore...... 1 00000300—4 Washington ...... Total..... 31 5 6 27 114 Total...... 29 2 4 24 15 5 Chicago...... 0 1001552 1—15 2| 6 38 .475 Total...... 31 4 7 24 1~42 Waddell, p..j3 J J 0 0 p_ Sacrifice hits—Green, Davis, Daly, Jones, Smith. Total...... 35 91027 92 Athletic...... 10200200 x—5 Lost...... 32J45:36 32 ! 45'44 36 421 ! 312 Detroit ...... 0 0101000 0—2 Two-base hits—Yeager, Arndt, Green. Three-base Cleveland...... 02200000 0—4 • Earned runs—Athletic 1, Detroit 1. Two-base hit hits—Daly, Sullivan. Stolen bases—Mertes, Sulli Won.Lost.Pct.l Won.Lost.Pct. Athletic...... 0 1000323 x—9 —Mercer. Home run—Davis. Left on bases— van, Strang. Double play—Patterson, Sullivan, Chicago...... 44 32 .579 Washingt'n 38 42 .475 Earned runs—Cleveland 1, Athletic 2. Two-base Athletic 6, Detroit 2. Sacrifice hit—Fultz. Stolen Isbel. First on balls—Off Patterson 3, Howell \: Athletic...... 42 32 .568 Cleveland... 36 45 .444 hits—Schrecongost, Thoney. Three-base hit— bases—Plank, Gleason. Struck out—McAllister, Struck out—By Patterson 2. Passed ball—Sulli Boston...... 45 36 .556 Baltimore... 35 45 .438 Murphy. Sacrifice hits—McCarthy, Gochnaur, Barrett, Yeager. Double plays—Casey, Gleason, van. Left on bases—Baltimore 4, Chicago 5. Um St. Louis.... 41 36 .532;Detroit...... 31 44 .413 Wood. Stolen base—M. Cross. Struck out—By Hustings 1, Waddell 5, Joss 1. First on balls—Off McAllister; M. Cross, Davis; Davis, Piank. First pire—Johnstone. Time—1.50. Games Played Monday, July 21." Hustings 3, Joss 4. First on errors—Cleveland!, on errors—Athletic 4, Detroit 3. First on balls— The new Orioles won the second game by Athletic 2. Double plays—Murphy, M. Cross; Hartzell 2, Seybold, Gleason. Hit by pitcher— good base running and fast field work. ATHLETIC vs. CLEVELAND AT PHILA Joss, Gochnaur, Hickman. Left on bases—Cleve Barrett. Umpire—O'Laughlin. Time—1.35. At BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A. EICHICAGO. AB.R.B. p. A.B DELPHIA JULY 21.—In the seventh in land 6, Athletic 7. Wild pitch—Hustings. Passed tendance—2,830. Gilbert, ss.. 40025 0 Strang, 3b.... 4 00100 ning on four hits, two errors and Hart- ball—Powers. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—1.45. BOSTON vs. ST. Louis AT BOSTON JULY Selbach, If... 3 0110 OJ Jones, cf..... 4 13200 zell's homer they scored six runs and won BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON JULY 22. 23.—Grand fielding by St. Louis prolonged Williams, 3b 2 1121 olGreen, rf..,.. 4 0 0 1 00 out in the ninth on Hartzell's single, H.McF'd,cf3 1100 0'Davis, ss..... 3 10430 —In two innings occurred six of the home the game for thirteen innings, when hits by Smith, Ib..... 4 0 2 10 0 0 Mertes, If... 422 1 00 Fultz's base on balls and Sheckard's single. team's seven hits and both of Chicago's er Collins and Freeman gave the home team Arndt, rf..... 3 2 1 2 0 0 Isbel, Ib..... 40 1900 Hustings lasted only three innings, and rors. Young kept Chicago's hits scattered the game. The score: Wiltse, p..... 3 1101 0 Daly, 2b...... 4 00131 Waddell relieved Plank after the seventh. and was given perfect support. The score: BOSTON. AB.U. B. P. A. E ; ST. LOUIS. AE.R.B. P. A.E Yeager, c..... 3 0171 0 E.McFa'd.c 4 015 1 1 ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. ulCLEVEL'D. AB.R. B. P. A. E BOSTON. Ali.R.E.P. A.E'CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Doughe'y, If 5 14300 Burkett, If.. 6 1 0 3 00 Howell,2b... 4 01331 Griffith, p.... 202 0 20 Hartzell, If.. 6 3 3 1 0 0 Bey, cf...... 401 6 01 Doughe'y,lf4 1310 0 Strang, 3b..,. 4 11220 Collins, 3b.. 5 13130 Hemphill, cf5 14400 Total..... 295 9 27 U i Garvin, p... 100 0 40 Fultz. cf..... 4 1030 O: Bradley, 3b 5 1 2 2 20 Collins, 3b,. 200 1 50 Jones, cf..... 300 0 00 Stahl.'cf...... 512 2 00 Friel, rf...... 500 1 10 :Sullivan..... _1 ^0000 Schre't, lb,c 5 1280 oiMcCart'y, If 4 11301 Stahl, cf..... 2 1010 0 Green,rf...., 300 4 00 Freeman, rf 6 0 2 1 0 0 Anders'n.lb 5 0 0 14 00 Total..... 35 4 9 24 13 2 L. Cross, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Hickm'n,Ib 523 8 00 Freeman, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 G. Davis, ss 4 0 2 4 30 Parent, ss... 601 3 6 OiWallace, ss 5 0 0 5 70 *Batted for Garvin in ninth. Seybold,rf... 401 0 00 Bemis, rf..... 422 0 00 Parent, ss... 400 1 20 Mertes, If.... 301 3 00 Lachan'e.lb 5 0 1 16 10 McCor'k,3b 501 1 10 Baltimore...... 0 1020020 x—5 Murphy, 2b 5 1 2 5 30 Thoney, 2b 5 2 3 4 31 Lachan'e.lb 4 1 2 12 00 Isbel, Ib..... 301 601 Ferris, 2b.... 5 0 1 3 40 Padden, 2b 5 0 0 5 40 Chicago...... 00001300 0—4 M.Cross.ssS 1145 0 Gochna'r, ss4 12121 Ferris, 2b.... 3 1 1 4 5 0 Daly, 2b..... 3 00321 Warner, c... 402 7 10 Kahoe, c..... 501 3 11 Sacrifice hit—Yeager. Three-base hit—E. Mc Powel's,c,lb5 22430 Wood, c...... 4 02200 Criger, c..... 2 0064 OiSullivan, C....3 01220 Dineen, p.... 5 0 0 2 4 1 Donahue, p._5_0_1 _1 6 0 Farland. Stolen base—Mertes. Double plays— Hustings, p 1 0 0 0 01 Moore, p..... 3000 10 Total...... 46 3 1~5 39 19 11 Total...... 4~6 ~2 "?*3~7 20 I Howell, Smith; Garvin, Davis, Isbel. First on balls Plank, p..... 3 1202 0 Wright, p...OO 0 000 Young, p.....jij3_l 0 1 OiPiatt, p...... _3 0 J 0 1 0 Total..... 2~7~4~7 27 18 o| Total...... 291 7 24 102 *One out when winning run was scored. —Off Griffith 2, Garvin 3, Wiltse 1. Hit by pitcher Waddell, p.._l _0 _0 0 10 Total..... 38 9 1~6*26 8 4 Boston..... 200000000000 1—3 —By Griffith 1. Struck out—By Wiltse 5, Griffith Total..... 43 11 1527 141 Boston...... 0 0002002 x—4 Chicago...... 10000000 0—1 St. Louis.. 002000000000 0—2 2, Garvin 2. Wild pitch—Griffith. Left on.bases *'i'wo out when winning run was scored. Earned runs—Boston 2, Chicago 1. Two-base Earned runs—Boston 1, St. Louis 2. Two-base Baltimore 7, Chicago 5. Umpire—Johnstone. Time Athletic...... 11001160 1—11 hits—Davis, Sullivan. Double play—Davis, Isbel. hits—Dougherty, McCormick. Three-base hits— —1.55. Attendance—4,084. Cleveland...... 1 1 500030 0—10 First on balls—Off Piatt 4, Young 2. Struck out— Stahl, Warner. Home run—Hemphill. Stolen base WASHINGTON vs. CLEVELAND AT WASH Earned run—Cleveland. Two-base hits—Brad By Young 5, Piatt 1. Umpire—Sheridan. Time— —Burkett. Double plays—Wallace, Padden, An- INGTON JULY 25.—Orth was hit for four ley, Thoney 2. Three-base hit—Thoney. Home 1.34. Attendance—5,286. derson; Wallace, Padden; Donahue, Wallace, Ah- run—Hartzell. Left on bases—Athletic 11, Cleve derson. First on balls—Off Donahue 1. Struck singles in the ininth inning. This, together land 5. Struck out—McCarthy, Bemis, Thoney. BALTIMORE vs. DETROIT AT BALTIMORE out—By Dineen 5, Donahue 2. Umpire—Sheridan. with an error, gave Cleveland five runs and Double play—M. Cross. Murphy. First on errors JULY 22.—Pitcher Wiltse, who was playing Time—1.55. Attendance—5,046. the game. The score: —Cleveland 1, Athletic 1. First on balls—Bey, center field, misjudged Buelow's fly in the WASHINGTON vs. CLEVELAND AT WASH WASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E^CLEVEL'D. AB.R. B. p. A. B Fultz 2, Schrecongost, L. Cross, Seybold. Sacri sixth so badly that it rolled to the fence for Ryan, cf..... 40130 o'Bey, cf...... 412 2 00 fice hits—McCarthy, Moore. Stolen bases—Hart INGTON JULY 23.—Washington found Doyle,2b...... 4 0032 0; Bradley, 3b 3 1 1 0 00 zell 2, McCarthy. Hit by pitcher—Bemis. Wild a home run, letting in the two runs that won. Moore's delivery in the fourth inning. Pat- Deleha'y, If 4 1 1 1 0 Oi Lajoie, 2b.... 4 20040 pitches—Moore 1,Wright 1. Umpire—O'Loughlin. BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A. EIDETROIT. AB.R.B.p. A.E ton was steady with men on bases. Score: Keister, rf... 401 1 00 Hickm'n, Ib4 0 0 17 00 Time—2.25. Attendance—3,500. Gilbert ss..r'4 1175 liHarley, If... 3 12000 WASHIN'N. AB.R. B, p. A. EICLEVEL'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E Coughlin,3b 310221 Flick, rf...... 412 1 00 BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON JULY Selbach, If... 5133 10 Elberfeld, ss 4 1 1 0 20 Ryan, cf..... 41200 OjBey, cf...... 501 0 00 Carey, Ib... 400 7 00 McCarthy.lf 4 11000 Williams,3b 5 00130 Casey, 3b.,. 300 0 21 Doyle, 2b..... 30034 1 Bradley, 3b 3 2 2 2 00 Ely, ss...... 3 0153 0|Gochna'r,ss 4 01 411 1 21.—Diueen pitched the home team to vic Dillon, lb....'3 12910 Barrett, cf... 4 0 1 4 10 Delehan'y,lf4 1210 o! Lajoie, 2b... 510251 Drill, c...... 31140 OJBemis. c..... 4 00300 tory, the visitors being unable to bat until Robinson, c 4 1 1 2 20 Beck, rf...... 311 1 00 Coughlin,3b 4 0011 0 Hickman,lb4 1 2 12 12 Orth, p...... 3 0 I I 2 lljoss, p...... j3 00 0 30 the last part of the game. Brilliant fielding Arndt, rf...... 400 2 00 Lepine, Ib... 210 6 00 Howell,3b...4 1113 0 Gleason, 2b. 4 13 7 10 Lee, rf...... 412 1 00 Flick,"~ ' rf...... " 402 2 00 Total...... 32 3 6'27 9 2 Total..... 34 6 7 27 18 1 by Boston shut off possible runs. The score: Carey, Ib... 41112 0 0 McCarthy,lf4 00 000 Wiltse, cf.... 403 1 11 Buelow, c... 3108 10 Washington...... 0000000 1 2—3 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Ely, ss...... 3 0133 1 |Gochna'r,ss 3 11460 Cleveland...... 0 0 0 p 0 0 1 p 5—6 Doughe'y, If 5 2210 0 Strang, 3b... 3 01211 Prentiss, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Mullin, p... 411 0 20 Clarke, c..... 3 1262 OiBemis, c...... 3 00210 Shields, p... 100 0 00 McAllis'r, If 2 0 0 1 00 Earned runs—Washington 1, Cleveland 2. Three- Collins, 3b.. 402 1 40 Jones, cf..... 412 5 10 Patton, p...... 3 J 1 0 2 0 Moore, p.... 4 0 0 050 base hit—Gochnaur. Stolen bases—Bey, Lajoie. Stahl, cf...... 300 0 01 Green, rf..... 401 0 00 Total..... 37 5 11*26 17 2\ Total..... 32 7 9 27 9 1 Sacrifice hit—Bradley. Hit by pitcher—Coughlin. *Mullin out in fourth, hit by batted ball. Total..... 32 6 fl 27 f22 Total...... 35~58 24 18 3 Freeman, rf 3 0 1 1 00 Davis, *ss..... 400 1 11 Washington...... 00014100 x—6 Struck out—By Orth 2, Joss 3. Left on bases— Parent, ss.... 411 230 Mertes, If... 401 2 11 Baltimore...... 20012000 0 — 5 Cleveland...... 100021 10 0—5 Washington 3, Cleveland 2. Passed ball—Drill. Lachan'e,lb4 1 1 10 00 Isbell, Ib.... 410 9 30 Detroit...... 31100200 0—7 Earned runs—Washington 5, Cleveland 2. Two- Umpires—Caruthers and Connolly. Time—1.30. Ferris, 2b.... 410 2 21 Daly, 2b..... 4 12210 Sacrifice hit — Casey. Two-base hits — Selbach, base hits—Clarke, Lee, Bradley. Three-base hit— Attendance—5,000. Warner, c... 3 0 2 10 00 McFarla'd.c4 00210 Gleason, Wiltse. Three-base hit — Dillon. Stolen bases — Harley, Howell, .Wiltse, Barrett, Robinson. Gochnaur. Home run—Hickman. Sacrifice hit— BOSTON vs. ST. Louis AT BOSTON JULY Dineen, p..._4_0_2 0 3 0 Patterson, p3 0 0 I 50 Ely. Double plays—Lajoie, Gochnaur, Hickman; 25.—Sparks, the home team's newest pitcher, Total...... 34"5 11 27 12 2 Total...... 33 3 7 24 143 First on balls— Off Shields 2, Prentiss 5, Mullin 3, Moore, Gochnaur, Hickman; Gochnaur, Lajoie, Boston...... 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 ~ -5 Struck out — By Shields 1, Mullin 8. Passed ball — Hickman. First on balls—Off Patton 4, .Moore 1. won his first victory. The game was rather Chicago...... ^,....,.^.... 00000021000000210- 0—3 Robinson. Wild pitch — Prentiss. Left on bases — Hit by pitcher—Bradley. Struck, out—By Patton poorly played in the field by both teams. Earned runs—Boston 1, Chicago 1. Two-base Baltimore 8, Detroit 6. Umpire — Johnstone. Time 3, Moore 1. Left on bases—Washington 2, Cleve Harper's free bases were costly. The score: hits—Collins, Dineen, Green, Daly. Three-base — 2.10. Attendance— 1,337. land 7. Umpires—Connolly and Cari.itb.ers. Time BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. EIST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E hit—Warner. Stolen base—Parent. Double play WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASHING —1.40. Attendance—3,998. Doughe'y.lf 522 1 00 Burkett. If.. 3 0 0 2 00 —Collins, Lachance. First on balls—Off Dineen 2, TON JUXY 22. — This was a uip-and-tuck Collins, 3b.. 412 1 51 HemphiH, cf 3 0 1 000 Patterson 1. Struck out—By Dineen 8. Umpire— CLUB STANDING JULY 23. Stahl, cf...... 401 1 00 Friel, rf...... 3 00000 Sheridan. Time—1.45. Attendance—3,747. game, which was settled by McCormick's Won.Lost.Pct.j '' Won.Lost.Pct. Freeman, rf 4 0 1 0 00 Anders'n,lb 4 2 0 12 11 home run. The score: Chicago...... 42 31 .575jWashingt'n 37 40 .481 Parent, ss... 311 451 Wallace, ss 3 0 0 3 20 BALTIMORE vs. DETROIT AT BALTIMORE \VASHIN'N. AB.R. E. p. A. E'ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. p. A. E Athletic...... 41 32 -562iCleveland... 35 43 .449 Lachan'e.lb 3 0 1 16 10 McCor'k, 3b4 12130 JULY 21.—Detroit had an easy time defeat Ryan.cf...... 501 1 00 Burkett, If... 311 2 01 St. Louis.... 41 33 .554 Baltimore... 33 44 .429 Ferris, 2b... 3 0003 OJPadden, 2b 4 1 0 3 41 ing the locals. Wiltse was ineffective,while Doyle, 2b....4 10330 Hemphill, cf 5 11000 Boston...... 42 36 .538 Detroit...... 31 43 .419 Warner, c... 3 1141 OiSugden, c... 4 11200 Delehanty,lf4 1210 OjFriel, rf...... 5 33300 the new Baltimores could not touch Siever. Games Played Thursday, July 24. Sparks, p....._3_1 0 p 1 p Harper, p....j! 0 0 I 4 0 BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A. EIDETROIT. AB.R.B. p. A. F Coughlin,3b 512 33 0: Anders'n,lb 4 1 2 14 10 Total...,. 32 69 27 16-2 Total..... 313 4 24 1~4 2 Gilbert, ss.. 4 0146 1 !Harley,lf..... 5 02300 Lee, rf...... 5223 10 Wallace, ss. 4 0 2 3 61 BOSTON vs. ST. Louis AT BOSTON JULY Boston...... 0 11 40000 x—6 Selbach, If.. 3 0 0 2 0 0: Elberfeld, ss 5 12141 Carey, Ib... 312 7 00 McCor'k, 3b 3 11030 24.—St. Louis went out in order for seven St. Louis...... 00003000 0—3 Williams, 3b 4 01211 Casey, 3b... 512 2 00 Ely, ss...... 302 3 50 Padden, 2b.. 302 4 50 out of the first eight innings:, but Burkett's Earned runs—Boston 1, St. Louis 2. Two-base Dillon, Ib... 40013 10 Barrett, cf... 522 2 00 Clarke, c..... 30061 OJ Kahoe, c..... 301 1 10 Townsend,p3 0202 0| Harper, p... 100 0 10 home run in the ninth made the score close. hit—McCormick. Three-base hits—Parent, Sug- Robinson, c 4 0 1 3 21 Beck, rf...... 522 1 00 BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A.EJST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. K den. Home ran—Collins. Stolen bases—Freeman, Arndt, rf...... 3 02001 Lepine, Ib... 512 4 20 Patton, p.... 000 0 00 Sudhoff, p... 300" 0 20 •Drill...... ! 0 0 0 0 0 Doughe'y,lf4 1210 O'Burkett, If.. 4 1 1 1 00 Dougherty. Double play—Anderson unassisted. McAHi'r, 2b 4 0 0 2 31 Gleason, 2b 4 1 1 6 10 _ Total...... 34 "7 13 27 19 2 Collins, 3b... 5 3323 OlHemphill, cf3 01010 First on balls—Off Harper 3, Sparks 3. Struck out Oyler, cf...... 301 0 00 McGuire, c.. 4 0 1 6 10 Total..... 366 1327 15 6| Stahl, cf..... 500 2 00 Friel, rf...... 400 0 00 —By Sparks 3, Harper 1. Umpire—Sheridan. Wiltse, p....j3 0 0111 Siever, p....._4 OJ) 2 1 0 *Batted for Townsend in the eighth. Freeman, rf 4 0 2 1 00 Anders'n.lb 3 0 0 12 00 Time—1.30. Attendance—4,837. Total..... 32 0~6 27 146 Total..... 42~8~U2791 Washington...... 00501000 0— 6 Parent, ss... 50104 2!Wallace, ss. 4 1 0 0 30 NOTE—Rain prevented the Athletic-De- Baltimore...... 00000000 0—0 St. Louis...... 10310101 0 — 7 Earned runs — Washington 4, St. Louis 6. Two- Lachan'e,lb4 0 1 14 0 0 McCor'k,3b 400 2 40 troit game. Detroit...... o 0212300 0—8 Ferris, 2b... 401 I 50 Padden, 2b. 3 0 1 1 20 CLUB STANDING JULY 25. Two-base hit—McGuire. Stolen bases—Barrett, base hits — Delehanty, Coughlin, Wallace. Three- base hits — Hemphill, Friel. Home runs — Burkett, Criger, c..... 40260 2, Kahoe, c.... 3 0 0 8 10 \Von.Lost.Pct.| " Won.Lost.Pct. Gleason, Arndt, Oyler, Robinson. Double play— Young, p....j4 0 0 0 2 O'Powell, p...._3 10020 Chicago...... 43 32 .573'Washingt'n 38 41 .481 Elberfeld, Gleason. First on balls—Off Siever 2, Friel, McCormick. Sacrifice hits — Ely, Carey, Kahoe. Double plays — Doyle, Carey; Doyle, Ely. Total..... 39~4122~7 14 4| Total...... 3! ~3 ~3 24 f3 0 Athletic ..... 41 32 .562 Cleveland... 35 44 .450 Wiltse 2. Hit by pitcher—By Wiltse 1. Struck out Boston ...... 44 36 .550 Baltimore... 34 45 .430 —By Wiltse 3, Siever 4. Passed ball—Robinson. First on balls — Off Townsend 3, Harper 1, - Struck Boston...... 10101010 x—4 out — By Townsend 3. Hit by pitcher — By Town- St. Louis...... 01000000 2—3 St. Louis.... 41 35 Detroit...... 31 43 .419 Left on bases—Baltimore 2, Detroit 11. Umpire— Earned runs—Boston 4. .Two-base hits—Collins, Johnstone. Time—2.05. Attendance—1,040. send 1, Harper 2. Left on bases — Washington 6, St. Louis 5. Passed ball — Kahoe. Wild pitches — Freeman.- Three-base hits—Collins, Ferris. Home Games Played Saturday, July 26. WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASH Townsend, Harper. Umpires — Caruthers and run—Burkett. Stolen base—Wallace. First on ATHLETIC vs. ST. Louis AT PHILADEL. INGTON JULY 21.—In attempting to make a Connelly. Time — 1.40. Attendance — 2,908. __ balls—Off Powell 2, Young 1. Struck out—By PHIA JULY 26.—This was a fine pitchers' double play Wallace threw wild to first, the Young 5, Powell 5. Umpire—Sheridan. Time— CLUB STANDING JULY 22. — "™" 1.42. Attendance—4,777. battle, in which Waddell scored his ninth ball bounding into the bleachers. Anderson Won.Lost.Pct.! - Won. Lost Pet. straight victory. Sudhoff was hit in one recovered the ball and threw to the plate. Chicago...... 42 30 .583 Washingt'n 36 40 .474 WASHINGTON vs. CLEVELAND AT WASH inning, which settled the game. Both teams Sugden, who was sitting on the bench, St. Louis.... 41 32 .562 Cleveland... 35 42 .455 INGTON JULY 24.—Both Carrick and Bern- fielded brilliantly. The score: jumped up and stopped the ball. This play Athletic...... 40 32 .556 JDetroit...... 31 42 .425 hard were effective. A two-base hitbyRyan, Boston...... 41 36 .539 Baltimore.... 32 44 .421 ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. li ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. K permitted Clarke to score the winning run. followed by Doyle's homer, won the game. Burkett, If... 3001 00 Hartzell, If.. 401 1 00 WASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E|ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. p. A. E WASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. EICLKVKL'D. AB.K. B. p. A. E Hemphill, cf 4 1 2 3 10 Fultz, cf...... 311 0 00 Ryan, cf...... 3 0021 OJBurkett, If.. 4 0 0 1 01 Games Played Wednesday, July 23* Ryan, cf..... 4 1131 OjBey, cf...... 4 01200 Friel, rf...... 3 0.0 0 0 0 Davis, Ib.... 413 9 00 Doyle, 2b.... 2 0021 o!Hemphill, cf3 01 200 BALTIMORE vs. CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE Doyle. 2b.... 4 1230 OJ Bradley, 3b 3 0 1 3 11 Anders'n,lb4 0 1 10 0 0|L. Cross, 2b 2 1 1 0 20 Delehan'y,lf3 0110 0:Friel, rf...... 4 00 200 JULY 23.—Shields pitched the first seven Delehanty,lf4 0120 0| Lajoie, 2b,.. 4 11621 Wallace, ss.. 4 Oil 4 0 Seybold, rl.. 3 01500 Coughlin,3b 3 0243 O'Anders'n.lb 4 00800 kinings of this game without allowing a hit Keister, rf.... 3 0121 0'Hickman,Ib 4 02610 McCor'k. 3b 4 00320 Murphy,2b.. 402 3 30 Lee, rf...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Wallace, ss.. 4 02 101 ~" With the last four innings of the Coughlin,3b4 0031 1'Flick, rf...... 4 01100 Padden, 2b. 4 0 0 3 .1 0 M. Cross, ss 200 1 30 Carey, Ib... 3 008 0 OlMcCor'k, 3b 3 11410 Carey, Ib... 40211 01 McCarthy,If4 00100 Kahoe, C...... 3 0033 0 Schreco't, c3 0 0 8 00 ^"^, ss...... 3 0145 OJ Padden, 2b 4 0 1 4 50 's game with Detroit, in which Ely, ss...... 4 1017 0 Gochna'r,ss 400 2 60 " performed the feat of Sudhoff, p.... 2 _0_1 J. 60, Waddell, p..3 0 0 020; 1 3 0 0; Kahoe, c.... 301 2 20 Clarke, c..... 400-2 2 OJWood, c...... 3 01320 Total..... 3~1 1 5 24 17 6| Total...... 28~3 ~9 27 100 \ ^0004 O'Powell, p... 302 innings without a Carrick, p... 3 0 J 0 20 Bernhard, p 3 0 0 0 30 St. Louis...... 00000000 1—1 , 6 27 14 Oi Total..... 32 1 ~8 24 12 2 Total...... 343 8 27 14 2 Total..... 33 1 J 24 1~52 Athletic...... 00000300 x—3 / J August 2, 1902. SPORTING ii

Earned run Athletic. Two-base hits Fultz, er Joss, of Cleveland, was recently robbed Davis, Wallace. Sacrifice hits M. Cross, L. in Boston of $200. He denies it. Cross. Stolen bases Schrecongost, Burkett, Sud hoff. Struck out Burkett, Hemphill, Friel, Mc Tom Hughes© arm is not yet in shape, Cormick 2. SudhofF, Padden, Fultz, Murphy. First and the Baltimore ex-magnates knew it on balls Burkett. Friel, Sudhoff, Full/, Seybold. before they loaded him on Boston. Hit by pitcher L. Cross. Double play Kahoe, ATHLETIC AT HOME WITH BOSTON AT HOME WITH Tom Loftus had dn eye on shortstop McCormick, Sudhoff. Left on bases St. Louis 6, Jacobs, signed by Chicago, and is now Athletic 6. Wild pitches SudhofF 2. Umpire Detroit, August 13, 14, 15 Chicago, August 13, 14, 15 kicking himself for his dilatoriness. O©Loughlin. Time 1.35. Attendance 13,464. Chicago, August 16, 18, 19 Detroit, August 16, 18, 19 St. Louis, August 20, 21, 22 Cleveland. August 20, 21, 22 Boston has signed © Pitcher Frank BALTIMOEE vs. CLEVELAND AT BALTI Cleveland, August 23, 25, 26 St. Louis, August 23, 25, 26 Sparks, late of New York, and has farmed MORE JULY 26. Baltimore won iu the tenth Baltimore, September 9, 10, 11 Washington, September 9, 10, 11 Pitcher Adkins to a club at Rockland, inning, after a most exciting contest. It Washington, September 16, 17, 18 Athletic, September 12, 13, 15 Mass. was a veritable slugging match, 35 hits, for Boston, September 19, 20, 22 Baltimore, September 16, 17, 18 According to Tim Murname the Boston Club has to July 19 played to 340,000 peo a total of 49 bases, being tallied. Bernhard ple at home and abroad and is now on replaced Moore in the ninth inning. Score: velvet. BALTIM©E. AE.R.B. p. A.E|CLEVEL©D AB.R. B. P. A.F. The importance of Lajoie to Cleveland Gilbert, ss... 612 5 20 Bey, cf...... 501 1 00 was shown in the last series with the Selbacli, If... 525 2 00 Bradley, 3b. 613 4 50 DETROIT AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH Athletics in which the big fellow had to Williams, 3b 4 2 0 3 2 G Lajoie," 2b.... 6 11600 Boston, August 3, 4, 5 Athletic, August 3, 4, 5 lay off. McFarl©d,cf6 1130 OJHickman,lb 5 22900 Baltimore, August 6, 7, 8 Washington, August 6, 7, 8 Howell, 2b.. 6 1326 0 Flick, rf...... 422 1 10 Detroit is iu hard luck. "Ducky" Athletic, August 9, 10, 11 Boston, August 9, 10, 11 Holmes is laid up with a badly injured Arndt, rf.... 422 2 01 McCart©y,lf 514300 Boston, August 28, 29, 30 Athletic, August 28, 29, 33 Smith, Ib,... 5 0 1 13 0 0 Gocbna©r, ss 5 11091 Washington, August 31, Sept. 1, 1 Baltimore, August 31, September 1, 1 knee, Harley is ill and Lepiue is out of Yeager, c.... 501 0 10 Wood, c...... 504 5 11 Athletic, September 2, 3, 4 Boston, September 2, 3, 4 the game with a split hand. Shields, p,..40 I 0 4 0 Moore, p..... 500 0 31 Baltimore, September 5, 6, 7 Washington, September 5, 6, 7 The Detroit played to more money in Total...... 459 J7 30 1~5 T Bernhard, p 0 0 0 0 00 St. Louis, September 9, 10, 11 Cleveland, September 17, 18 Baltimore the last time than it did in the Total..... 468 18*29 193 Chicago, September 12, 13, 14 Detroit, September 19, 20, 21 three games on the previous trip before *Two out when winning run was scored, Cleveland, September 26, 27, 28 St. Louis, September 23, 24, 25 the Baltimore team was "wrecked." Baltimore...... 0 02030201 1 9 Eastern critics predict a bright future Cleveland...... 100220300 0 8 for Goehnauer. He is as graceful as Sacrifice hits Arndt, Bey, Flick. Two-base hits Lajoie in fielding, they think, and is im Bradley, Selbach, Flick, Smith, Lajoie, Howell, proving his swatting right along. Hickman, McCarthy, Wood. Gilbert, Arndt. Home run Arndt. Stolen bases McFarland, BALTIMORE AT HOME WITH WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH George Davis says that the work of Howell. First on balls Off Moore 3, Bernhard 1. McGraw was dastardly and will injure the Struck out By Moore 4. Passed ball Yeager. Cleveland, August 13, 14, 15 St. Louis, August 13. 14, 15 sport in New York when the friends of St. Louis, August 16, 18, 19 Cleveland, August 16, 18, 19 the game over there learn the facts. Left on bases Baltimore 12, Cleveland 9. Umpire Detroit, August 20, 21, 22 Johnstone. Time 2.30. Attendance 3,628. Chicago, August 20, 21, 22 Miller©s jump from Detroit to New Chicago, August 23, 25, 23 Detroit, August 23, 25, 26 York is rather annoying to the Detroit BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON JULY 26. Washington, September 12, 12, 15 Baltimore, September 19, 20, 22 management, which was wont to adver Dineen pitched grand ball after the second Athletic, September 23, 24, 25 Boston, September 23, 24, 25 tise Miller as one of the most faithful inning. The home team scored on bunched Boston, September 26, 27, 29 Athletic, September 26, 27, 29 ever. hits in the second and on errors by Gleasou Manager Dwyor made a proposition to and Harley in the fourth. The score: Baltimore to trade Gleason and McAlllster BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E DETKOIT. AB.R.B. P. A. E for Jimniie Williams, Baltimore©s second Doughe©y,lf3 00200 Harley,lf..... 401 2 01 baseman. The Oriole management refused Collins, 3b.. 400 1 20 Elberfeld, ss 3 0 1 1 42 CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH to "swap." Slahl, cf...... 4.0 0 1 00 Casey, 3b... 200 1 20 Washington, August 3. 4, 5 Baltimore, August 3, 4, 5 Elmer Flick has won the wrestling Freeman, rf 4 1 1 1 00 Barren, cf.. 4 0 1 3 20 Athletic, August 6, 7, 8 .Boston, August 6, 7, 8 championship among the catch-as-catch- Patent, ss... 120 5 40 Beck, Ib...... 4 0 0 12 00 Ballimore, August 9, 10, H Washington, August 9, 10, 11 can squad in the Cleveland team, putting Lachau©e.lb 312 7 20 McAllis©r, rf 4 11100 Washington, August 28, 29, 30 Baltimore, August 28, 29, 30 both Jimmy Bradley and Luiidborn on Ferris, 2b... 300 1 20 Gleason, 2b. 4 0 1 1 80 Boston, August 31, September 1, 1 Athletic, August 31, September 1, 1 their backs. Warner, c... 300 1 0 McGuire, c.. 3 0 2 3 00 Baltimore, September 2, 3 4 Washington, September 2, 3, 4 Jimmy Williams declares that he will Dineen, P---JS J3J _ 0 0 Siever, p...... 3 00 0 0 ^ Athletic, September 5, 6, 7 Boston, September 5, 6, 7 not be transferred by the Baltimore Club Total..... 28 4 5 27 ll 0 Total..... 31 Y 7 24 16 5 Chicago, September 9, 10, 11 Detroit, September 16 17, 18 to any other team. When he leaves the Boston...... 02020 000 x 4 St, Louis, September 12, 13, 14 Cleveland, September 19, 20, 21 Orioles© it will be to go to a team of hla Detroit...... 01000 000 0 1 Detroit, September 23, 24, 25 Chicago, September 26, 27, 28 own choosing. Karned runs Boston 1, Detroit 1. Stolen bases Casey. Dougherty, Harley, Double plays Wyatt Lee is just what Manager Lof Barrett, Gleason, McGuire; Gleason, Elberfeld, tus has always held a great ball player. Beck; Gleason, Beck. First on balls Off Dineen Tom says Wyatt wi.i be playing ball long 2. Siever 2. Struck out By Dineen 7, Siever 1. named Morrow, and the San Francisco York, while the Tigers were in Philadel after he has lost the cunning of his south Passed ball McGuire. Umpire Sheridan. Time "Bulletin" actually had this break the phia. It is understood that Barrett was paw as a pitcher. 1.35. Attendance 7,357. other day. the proofreader never tumbling, offered $5000 for three years but refused Goehnauer, the clever^ short fielder of "Parrott filed out tomorrow." to consider the matter until his present the Clevelauds, received "h very tempting WASHINGTON vs. CHICAGO AT WASH contract with Detroit expires. McGuire offer from the Brooklyn management during INGTON JULY 26. After Washington had also rejected renewed offers from Brook his stay in Philadelphia. The player very tied the score in the ninth inning by a single CLEVEUN^CHATTER. lyn. promptly turned down the offer. and two home runs, Chicago, on an error, a NEW TALENT. The Chicago team has won one game in sacrifice and a hit was permitted to win the An Exciting Week For the Blues in the With Miller a deserter and Holmes out the last seventeen played at Boston. Very came in the tenth. The score: of the game with an injured knee, Man poor showing for a leading team Ledger. WASHIN©N. AB.R. B. p. A. E;CHICAGO. AB.R. B. p. A. E East The Raid of the League on the ager Dwyer found it necessary to hustle Bosh. The Chicagos won three out of four Ryan, cf..... 52230 OiStrang. 3b... 6 12230 Cleveland Team Without Result. for new talent. His first move was to on the first trip to Boston this season. Doyle, 2b... 42223 lljoKes, cf..... 500 1 10 sign innelder Erve Beck, late of Cincin "The National League is in a bad way." Delehanty,lf4 3240 O©Green,O© rf..... 511 200 Cleveland. O.. July 28. Editor "Sporting nati. Then he hied himself to Eastern says Manager Torn Loftus. "They are Keister, rf... 51210 OiDavis, ss..... 421 261 Life:" The. Clcvelauds have done almost as fields and captured first baseman Lepino, losing big money in St. Louis Cincinnati, Coughlin.3b 50322 l! Merles, If... 511 1 00 well as expected on the Eastern trip, of Woonsocket. pitcher Faulkner, of the Philadelphia and Boston, and from Ihis Carey, Ib... 5 0 1 12 10 Isbel, Ib..... 5 2 3 17 00 considering that they were same team, who once had a brief trial out will drop a big pile in New York." " ss...... 400 3 71 Daly, 2b..... 421 3 40 bound to be at a disadvan with Boston, and the hard-hitting Wor Drill, c...... 401 231 Sullivan, c.. 5 1 2 1 30 tage in Philadelphia by rea cester outfielder, Sebring. Dillon has been Manager McAleer says some one tried Patton,p..... 300 0 00 Piatt, p...... 101 1 00 son of the absence of La released and young Arndt. loaned to Bal to burn the grand stand at the American Lee, p...... _! _1 J J. 0 0 Griffith, p..._40_l 0 30 joie, Flick and Bfinhard timore. Lepine made a splendid start at grounds iu St. Louis a short time ago. Total..... 40 91430164! Total...... 44 10 13 30 20 T Their stay iu Philadelphia Baltimore, where the critics pronounced Mack also says he has a line on three crack Washington...... 2 04000003 0 9 was made eventful end ex- him a coming star, but at Philadelphia he er-jack players now with the National Chicago...... 001110060: t-,-10 fiting by reason of the ef had the misfdrtuue to split his hand, League. Earned runs Washington 7, Chicago 5. Two- forts of New York agents which will keep him on the bench for The veteran Young is like wine he base hits Coughlin 2, Keister, Ryan, Delehanty. ©o capture pitcher Moore, some time. grows better with age. There is not a Three-base hits Doyle, Keister. Home runs and the attempt of Ebbctts, LOOKING AHEAD. pitcher in either league who has done bet Ryan, Delehanty, Strang, Davis. Stolen bases .if Brooklyn, to induce Most of the recruits are experiments in ter work than he has this year, and Boston Davis, Mertes. Sacrifice hits Ely, Daly. Double loss, Bradley, McCarthy a sense, but out of the bunch that Dwyer is reasonably sure of a victory when he plays Davis, Daly, Isbel: Daly, Davis; Jones, and Goehnauer to desert will have when he gets through if other goes in to pitch. Isbel! First on balls Off Piatt 3. Hit by pitcher Wm. R. Armour Cleveland. For a time it players do not follow Miller©s lead some By Patton 1. Struck out By Pallon 2, Piatt 1, looked as if Moore might be good talent should be secured for 1903, "Jimmy" Collins says "Joe" Kelley©a Griffith 1. Left on bases Washington 5, Chicago lost, as he has been chafing under ill-suc even if it doesn©t advance the team this invasion of Boston last week resulted in 6. Umpires Connolly and Caruthers. Time 2h. cess so far this season. But at this writing season. Of the fielding talent that the a failure. None of the boys have jumped Attendance 4,037. all the Cleveland players have remained team had when this season opened, it is and none have any intention of so doing. loyal and the team will reach home Vved-. a safe bet that Holmes and Barrett in the About signing, for next year Collins passed CLUB STANDING JULY 26. nesday morning intact. While La^oie and outfield, and Elberfeld and possibly Casey, the question up. Won.Lost.Pct.l Won.Lost.Pct. Flick were at Atlantic City they had a on the infield, will be the only ones invited Pittsburg writers insist that Ban John Chicago...... 44 32 .579 Washington 38 42 .475 long talk with Manager Shettsline, of the to sign contracts this fall. There are a son is slated to fall by the wayside at the Athletic...... 42 32 .568 Cleveland... 36 45 -444 Phillics as a result of which it was ru lot of changes in view, and to get a good next annual meeting of the American Boston...... 45 36 .556 Baltimore... 35 45 .433 mored that they would return to Col. Rog start next season a little looking over League. It may be remarked that the St. Louis..... 41 36 .532 Detroit...... 31 44 .413 ers© club next season. and seasoning this year is advisable. Pittsburg writers are not authorities oa PLAYERS ARE LOYAL. McORAW ANSWERED. American League affairs. Joe Jackson, in the Free Press, adequate PITCHERS© RECORDS. President Kilfoyle has set all these ru ly replied to McGraw©s innuendoes concern Says Charley Comiskey: "It has always mors at rest by saying: "Lajoie is well ing the Detroit-La joie deal, which fell been the good of the game with the Amer By Harry R. Beringer. satisfied with Cleveland and will remain through, by asserting that it was Charley ican League, but it is always extermina with us The nonsense that is being told Somers© gameness that made it possible tion and self interest with the National Following are the correct records of the about his deserting us is not worth denying. League. So long as we deliver the goods American League pitchers up to July 25, for Cleveland to secure that great player Let anyone who thinks Larry will leave ot- when Detroit wanted him. Lajoie de to the public it will be with us." inclusive: fer me a bet of a plugged penny against a manded a four years© iron-clad contract at "Speaking about bombs,", says Frank Pitchers. Won.Lost. Ave. Pitchers. Won.Lost.Ave. Panama hat and I will take him up. La- big money. Detroit could not see it, but Hough, in the Philadelphia "Inquirer." Wilson...... 2 1000. Patton...... 10 .476 ioie will fulfill his four-year contract with Somers could. "Ban Johonson is shaking up one that will Sparks...... 1 1000 Mercer ...... 9 .474 Cleveland." All of the other players have make that little affair at Baltimore appear Waddell..... 7 .875jCarrick..... 7 .466 had personal interviews with Messrs. KU- like a squib. And remember, your Uncle Young...... 21 .807 Mullin...... 6 .461 foyle and Armour, and have denied any in AMERICAN AFFAIRS, Caliahan... 11 .733 Siever...... 428 tention of deserting the club, hence the Byron always delivers the goods." Hustings... 11 .733 Mitchell..... 3 .428 club officials are resting easy. It is more Says Tim Murnaue: "The base ball fans Bernhard... 8 Howell...... 8 .421 than likely, however, that the entire team Pitcher Winters, of the Boston team, of Pittsburg, a National League city, are Donobue ... 12 .631 Moore...... 8 .421 will be re-engaged for next year before the has appendicitis. a unit in the belief of the saying: "Once Griffith...... 8 .616o Sudhoff.....ouunc. 5 .416 week is out. __ Little Thouey, of the Clevelands, is a Judas, always a Judas," as President Joss...... 12 .600 Wright...... 7 .411 playing great ball. Drevfnss put it, and no faith is placed in Pattersou... 9 .600 Yeager...... 4 .400 Cleveland has turned Outfielder Pick- the ©combination that endeavored to wreck Orth...... 13 .590; Premiss..... 2 .400 DETR01T~DOJNGS» ering over to Baltimore. Baltimore." Winters..... 11 .578|Reidy...... 2 .400 Griffith, the Chicago pitcher, has a As© Larry Lajoie has a four-year con Harper...... 10 .550 Townsend.. 6 .375 The Crippled Team Being Braced up by Hughes...,. 7 .538 Plank ...... 7 .350 perfect fielding record in 13 games. tract with Cleveland at double tin: sfllurjr Poweil...... 11 .523 Dineen...... 8 .347 Manager Dwyer Who is Also Looking Visions of a three-time pennant-winning he ever received from the Philadelphia;*-© team in Chicago are growing fainter. League Club, his chances of returning to Wiltse...... 9 Lee...... 2 .333 Ahead to Next Year©s Team. the Quaker city are very slim. Larry likes Garvin ...... 8 .500 Shields...... 222 Detroit, Mich., July 28. Editor "Sport Manager Griffith has lines out for three Piatt...... 8 .500 or four good new men for next season. a joke, however, and has jollied the Quak ing Life:" Within the past two weeks the ers on the subject. Detroit Club has had more than a fail- Barry McCormick has at last untracked share of bad luck and himself and is playing great base ball. In St. Louis the critics are complain CALIFORNIA©S LEAGUE. trouble. On the eve of the John Anderson, the Worcester boy, is ing that Burkett, Wallace and Hoidrlck Eastern trip pitcher Roscoe playing grand ball for the St. Louis Amer are not earning the large salaries that Record of the Race, Results of Cham Miller jumped his contract icans. ! the St. Louis American League club is and joined the New York Jesse Burkett has fought his way into paying them. Burkett particularly, is said pionship Games and News of the Clubs team, for which he has the .300 class at last. He will doubtless to "be drawing gold on suspicion, as he is and Players. been blacklisted forever, so not© hitting the ball with any degree of stay there. frequency.© Since last writing Oakland has increased far as the Detroit Club is Fielder Jones, of the Chicago Ameri her lead and Los Angeles has climbed a bit concerned, although he will cans, is playing the fastest gam6 of his Frank Hough gave Wolvorlois tbe fol closer to San Francisco and second place. not be greatly missed, as career this season. lowing piece of good advice gratis: "If he has not pitched winning Harry Wolverton is wise he will go to Following is the correct standing of the More than any other one player, pitch Washington and secure his release from teams to July 20 inclusive: ball this season and has er Waddell is responsible for the Ath Won. Lost. Perct. consequently been in a Manager Loftus. He is too good a fellow Oakland ...... 55 27 .671 gloomy mood, owing to al- letics© present high standing. to be on the suspension, list of i.he Amer San Francisco ...... 43 39 .524 Frank Dwyer leged poor support. This Elmer Flick, the Cleveland outfleldor, ican League. Let it once be kbowi: that Los Angeles ...... 41 39 .513 desertion was followed by played right field for the AVhltinsville, lie cannot play in the American Lonjjuft Sacramento...... 22 56 .282 a desperate attempt on the part of Mo- Mass., team Saturday, July 10. Viis ffivpcr iii the National Li-ague wlU be There is an outflelder in this league Graw to steal outfielder Barrett for New A report is going the rounds that Pitch aviytlilu?, 1/wt v©cssunt-." SPORTINQ August 2, 1902.

down to four hits, while Becker was batted timely batting streak in the hist half of the Sacrifice hits—Hayward, Weaver, Nattress, Gray for thirteen hits. The score: ninth inning. The score: 2. Grimshaw. First on balls—Off Gray 3. Struck WORCES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E PROVIDE'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E out—By Moriarity 1, Gray 2. Passed ball—;S naw ' JEK. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. EIROCHEs'R. AB.K. B. P. A. K Double plays—Nattress, Atherton, Grimshaw: Oaks, If...... 51120 O'Blake, cf..... 3 00200 Frisbie, cf... 41310 OiWagner, rf.. 4 1 2 1 00 Clancy, lb.. 4 0 0 10 0 OlBean, ss...... 410 1 30 Atherton, Grimshaw; Brain, Grimshaw. Umpire Shindle, 3b.. 4 0 1 0 2 olPhelps, c..... 4 1 0 630 —Egan. Time—1.45. Halligan, cf 5 1110 l| Francis, 3b 3 0 2 3 20 Sebring, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 S.Sulli'n, 3b 4 0 0 2 20 The Official Record of Carr, lb...... 4 2 1 13 1 OjHayden, If.. 4 0 1 000 Deleha'y,3b 411 i i 0 Cassidy, lb..4 0212 00 In the second game Applegateheld Buffalo Griffin, 2b.... 4 2334 0 Dillon, lb.... 4 00900 Rickert,'If... 4 1 1 3 0 Oi Foster, cf.... 3 0 0 1 00 to two hits, but lost the game, as Buffalo the 1902 Pennant Race, Shoch, rf...... 3 1220 O^Zeimer, ss... 3 01321 Steelman, c.. 4 0262 olj.Sullivan,lf 4 01200 scored the only run on a wild throw by Hay- Mack, ss...... 4 0016 o| Henry, rf.... 2 00001 Connau'n,ss4 1316 O'Connor, 2b.. 3 00050 ward, a single by Milligan and an out. McManus. c4 0 3 4 0 0 Sweeney. 2b 3 0 0 1 20 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1 Smith, c..:.... 200 1 00 NEWARK. AB.R. E. P. A. E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. B With Tabulated Scores, Barnett, p... 3 0 1 1 2 1 j Becker, p.... 3 0 0 040 Merritt, p..._4 0 2 0 11 Mulholl'd, c 200 4 00 Weaver, cf..3 0 0 1 00 Gettman, cf4 00300 Total..... 36> 13 27 152 Horton, rf... 1 00 0 00 Total..... 3"o"4f32~7 122 G.Sulliv'n,p_4 _1 _2 030 Haywa'd,3b4 00131 Brain, 3b..... 300 2 10 and Accurate Accounts Total...... 30~1 "4 24 13 2 Total...... 34 3 7*2413 0 Devlin, 2b... 400 4 40 Grims'w, lb 4 0 0 7 00 JerseyCity...... 0 3110020 x—7 •Winning run scored with no one out. Schrall, rf... 301 3 00 Lynch, If...... 300 3 00 of all the Championship Rochester...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Worcester...... 0 0010110 1—4 Mclntyre, If 3 0100 OJ Atherton. 2b 3 10220 Earned runs—Jersey City 3. Two-base hit— Providence...... 0 0003000 0—3 Drauby, lb 3 0 0 15 0 0j Milligan, rf.. 3 02100 Griffin. Sacrifice hits—Shindle, Barnett. Francis. Two-base hits—Delehanty, Connaughtou 2, G. Daly, ss...... 3 02130 Nattress, ss 2 0 0 5 10 dames Played to Date. Stolen base—Shoch. First on balls—Off Barnett 3, Sullivan, Cassidy. Home run—Frisbie. Stolen Thackera, c 3 0 0 2 10 Shaw, c...... 300 4 10 Becker 1. Struck out—By Barnett 3, Becker 4. bases—Frisbie, Rickert 2. Sacrifice hit—Frisbie. Applegate, p_3 0 0 0 5 0 Leroy, O...... J3 _0 0 0 1 0 Double play—Mack, Griffin, Carr. Umpire—Kelly. First on balls—Off Merritt 2. Struck out—By Sul Total...... 29^ ~4 27 161 Total..... 28 "l 2 27 6 6 The championship record of the Time—1.55. livan 4, Merritt 4. Passed ball—Smith. Umpire— Newark...... 00000000 0—0 Eastern League to July 24 inclusive In the second game McAleese "was injured Rinn. Time—1.45. Buffalo...... 01000000 0—1 is as follows: in the sixth inning. McFarland pitched the NEWARK vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK Two-base hits—Mclntyre, Schrall. Sacrifice hit JULY 18.—Darkness ended this game after —Milligan. First on balls—Off Applegate'2, Leroy other three innings, but the errors on the 1. Struck out—By Applegate 2, Leroy 3. Hit by Rochester side were responsible for Jersey the thirteenth inning with the score a tie. pitcher—By Applegate 2. Wild pitch—Leroy. City's second victory. The score: NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. BJBUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Double play—Atherton, Nattress. Umpire—Egan. JER. CITY. AB.U. B. P. A. E ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. P. A. K Weaver, cf.. 6 0 2 1 0 O.Gettman, cf 5 1 2 3 11 Time—1.25. Haywa'd,3b6 1242 OiBrain, 3b..... 6 21300 Oaks, If...... 311 6 00 Blake, cf..... 400 1 00 WORCESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT WOR Shindle, 3b.. 4 1001 Oi Phelps, c..... 4 0 1501 Schrall, rf... 51310 0,Grims'w. lb 4 0 0 14 01 Mclntyre, If 6 2020 0| Lynch, If..... 412 3 00 CESTER JULY 19.—After the first inning Buffalo ...... 8 8 I0j 4 Halligan, cf4 1220 olFrancis, 3b.. 3 12220 Providence could not hit Hastings consecu Carr, lb..... 31090 OlHayden, If.. 3 1 0 2 00 Henry, lb.... 6 0 1 16 0 0 Atherton. 2b 5 03 4' 10" '1 Jersey City ...... 9i 4i 7 Daly. ss...... 6 0213 0 Milligan, rf 5 0 1 300 4 Griffin, 2b... 300 1 10 Dillon, lb... 4 03801 tively and the win was an easy one. Score: Montreal...... 2 4 7 4 Devlin, 2b.. 6 0267 0 Nattress, ss 5 0 1 3 7 0 5 2 Shoch, rf..... 201 1 00 Zeimer, ss.... 4 02321 WORCES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. F.IPKOVIDE'E.AB.R. B. p. A. K Newark ...... lj 5 4 3 2 Jope, c...... 50181 OlBevier, c..... 4 0 1 620 Frisbie, cf... 4 1030 OJ Wagner, rf.. 500 0 01 Providence...... 3 8 6 8 4 3 5 Mack, ss..... 4 0 1 5 3 olPollard, rf... 3 0 0 000 000 Butler, c...... 3 0 0 3 1 rSweeney, 2b 3 0 0 220 Hesterfer, p_5 0 2 0 3 ^[Shaw, c...... 1 0 0 Clancy, lb... 41211 00 Bean, ss...... 413 1 21 Rochester...... 4 2 5 7 6 3 Total...... 51 41539 fel Hooker, p.... 5_0 0 020 Toronto...... 8! 6 9 5 8 I Fertsch, D....3 0 0 0 3 1 ;McAleese, p 2 0 0 1 20 Merritt, rf... 512001 S.Sulli'n, 3b 3 1 2 1 10 Worcester...... 3 10 2 10 8 6 4 Total..... 44 4 11 39 22 3 Deleha'y,3b5 13311 Cassidy, lb 4 1 1 11 11 Total..!.. 30 4'5 2~7 9 2j McFarl' n> Pj ° 9 ° i 1 Rickert. If.... 40020 01 Foster, cf.... 4 0 0 1 00 I Total...... 3128 24 94 Newark...... 000002020000 0—4 2539 44 54' 38 41 2830 Buffalo...... 000003010000 0—4 Steelman, c. 2 1 1 1 1 olj.Sullivan.lf3 00400 Jersey City...... 3 0000010 x—4 Two-base hits—Hesterfer, Devlin, Weaver, Conna'n, ss 4 1 1 3 3 1 [Connor. 2b.. 3 02431 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Rochester...... 01000100 0—2 Earned runs—Jersey City 2. Two-base hits— Schrall, Atherton. Stolen bases—Hayward, Wrigley, 2b 3 2 2 4 3 OIMulholl'd, c 3 00120 Buffalo...... 51 25 .671 Providence 37 38 .493 Schrall, Mclntyre 3, Lynch, Milligan. Sacrifice Hastings,p.. J J J. 0 2 OJ Friend, p...... 4 01141 Toronto..... 45 28 .610 Rochester... 30 41 Halligan 2, Francis, Dillon. Sacrifice hit—Shoch. Stolen bases—Halligan. Carr, Francis. First on hits—Grimshaw 2, Atherton. First on balls—Off Total...... 321} 12 27 103 *Corridon.... 1 00000 Worcester... 43 30 .589 Montreal ... 31 44 Hesterfer 3, Hooker 1. Struck out—By Hesterfer Total...... 34 3 9 24 13 5 Jersey City 39 39 .500 Newark...... 23 54 balls—Off Fertsch 2, McAleese 3, McFarland 1. Struck out—By Fertsch 4, McAleese 2, McFarland 6, Hooker 3. Hit by pitcher—By Hesterfer 2. *Batted for Mulholland in the ninth. Games Played July 16. 1. Passed ball—Phelps. Double plays—McAleese, Double plays—Hayward, Devlin; Daly, Devlin, Worcester...... 031 10301 x—9 Dillon; Mack, Carr. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.40. Henry; Devlin, Henry; Nattress, Atherton, Grim Providence...... 30000000 0—3 JERSEY CITY vs. MONTREAL AT JERSEY shaw; Bevier, Nattress. Umpire—Egan. Time Two-base hits—Delehanty, Connanghton, Wrig CITY JULY 16.—Oaks, the home club's left NEWARK vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK JULY —2.15. ley, Clancy, Cassidy. Three-base hit—Hastings. fielder, made three of the runs for his side 17.—Deegan, of Hoboken, pitched a superb MONTREAL vs. TORONTO AT MONTREAL Sacrifice hits—Hastings 2. Stolen bases—Rickert, and had five put-outs to his credit. Score: game for Newark, and with proper support JULY 18.—Toronto's errors in the first in Clancy. Double plays—Connaughton, Clancy; JER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. EJMONTRE'L. AB.R. B. P.'A. E would have shut out Buffalo. The score: ning and Odwell's double and Kelly's single Wrigley, Clancy; Bean, Cassidy; Connor, Cassid}'. Oaks, If...... 4 3 2 5 0 OJRaub, c...... 5 1 1311 BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. EJNEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. E First on balls—Off Hastings 2, Friend 6. Struck Shindle, 3b.. 30022 0 Shearon, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Gettman, cf 4 0 1 4 0 o; Weaver, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 in tiie eighth won for Montreal. The score: out—By Hastings 1, Friend 1. Passed ball—Mul Halligan, cf 4 0 1 3 1 0;Stafford, 3b 5 0 2 300 Brain, 3b..... 50031 2lHaywa'd,3b 4 01110 MONTRE L. AB.R. B. P. A. E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E holland. Umpire—Rinn. Time—2h. Carr. lb...... 3 0 3 7 0 0[Odwell, cf... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Grims'w, lb 3 0 1 7 00 Schrall, rf... 501 2 00 Raub, c...... 4004 Miller, 2b... 400 3 21 JERSEY CITY vs. ROCHESTER AT JERSEY Griffin, 2b.... 300 1 20 Kelly, If...... 401 3 00 Lynch, If... 4010 0 0 Mclntyre, If 5 11100 Shearon, rt,. 4112 0 0 White, If..... 401 3 01 CITY JULY 19.—Jersey City bunched their Shoch, rf..... 4112 00 Dooley, lb.. 400 6 00 Atherton,2b 4224 4 0 Henry, lb... 4 0 1 12 20 Stafford, 3b 4 0 1 1 60 Bannon, cf.. 4 1 0 1 00 hitting at the right time, and, aided hy the Mack. ss..... 3 03161 Quinlan, ss.. 4 01310 Milligan, rf.. 4 0 1 2 0 0|Daly, ss...... 301 1 31 Odwell, cf.... 4 22100 Massey, lh.. 4 12800 Kelly, If...... 401 2 00 Bruce, rf...... 300 0 00 loose fielding of the Rochesters. won easily. Butler, c..... 3 0051 0,^-....——,Johnson, 2b__ 4. 1. 2_ 0. . - Nattress, ss 5 1 1 220 Matthe's, 2b3 0 0 1 51 JER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. EjROCHES'R. AB.R. B. P. A. K Woods, p... 4 0 0 J. 1 0 Magee, p..... 4 0 1 1 20 Shaw,c...... 3j 1i 1i 4 0 0 O'Neil, c..... 3 00621 Dooley, lb.. 4 0 1 13 10 Carr, 3b...... 402 1 10 Quinlan, ss. 2 0 1 1 2 o|Downey, ss. 4 0 0 1 31 Oaks, If...... 400 3 00 Blake, 2b..... 402 1 11 Total..... 31 4 10 27 13 11 Total...... 38 2 10 24 8 2 Ferry, p. 3 0 0 I 3 ol Deegan, p.... 3 00110 Shindle, 3b.. 4 1122 0 Phelps, c..... 3 0 1301 35~4 8 27 102 "Hemming.. Ill 000 Johnson,2b 20022 OlToft, c...... 2 01700 Jersey City...... 0 0101011 x—4 Total... Souders, p...J>_0 0 1 1 OJGardner, p..JJ 0 0030 Halligan, ct'3 1130 0! Francis, 3b.. 4 01241 Montreal...... 11000000 0—2 •j-Hesterfer... 1 0 1 0 00 Total..... 30 3 7 27 14 6 Total..... 32 2 6 24 9 3 Carr, lb...... 41272 0 Hayden. If.. 4 0 1 4 00 Karned runs-^Jergey City 2, Montreal 1. Two- Total...... 35 2 "§ 27 14 3 Griffin, 2b.... 40025 llMcKean, lb 4 0 0 11 00 base hits—Mack, Quinlan, Johnson. Sacrifice hits *Batted for O'Neil in the ninth. Toronto...... 00000020 0—2 Shoch, rf...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 Zimmer, ss.. 4 0 1 22'1 —Mack, Butler, Shearon. Stolen bases—Halligan, fBatted for Deegan in the ninth. Montreal...... 20000001 x—3 Mack, ss...... 4 2251 OiPollard, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Carr, Raub. First on balls—Off Magee 4. Hit by Stolen bases—Odwell, Massey, Bruce. Sacrifice Buffalo...... 03000001 0—4 hit—Quinlan. Two-base hit—Odwell. First on McManus,c 4 0021 oK'^rman, cf4 00001 pitcher—Shindle. First on error—Montreal. Struck Newark...... 0 0010000 1—2 balls—Off Souders 1, Gardner 2. Struck ont—By Barnett, p.... 3 0 1 2 0 blMcFarl'd, PJ3 J _1 0 1 0 out—By Woods 4, Magee 2. Umpire—Rinn. Earned runs—Newark 2. Stolen base—Nattress. Total...... 33 6 7 27 11 lj Total..... 34 1 7 24 8 5 Time—1.30. Two-base hit—Shaw. Home run—Mclntyre. Souders 2, Gardner 4. Hit by pitcher—By Souders 2. Balk—Gardner. Wild pitch—Gardner. Double Jersey City ...... 1 0022100 x—6 WORCESTER vs. BUFFALO AT WORCESTER Sacrifice hit—Hayward. Double play—Henry, Rochester...... o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 Daly. Struck out—By Deegan 5, Ferry 3. First plays—Dooley, Souders; Downey, Miller, Massey. JULY 16.—Ainole was invincible and held Umpire—Cox. Time—ih. Earned run?—Jersey City 2, Rochester 1. Two- on balls—Off Deegan 3, Ferry 4. Hit by pitcher— base hits—Blake, McFarland. Home run—Carr. the Worcester batters down to four scattered By Deegan 1. Umpire—Egan. Time—1.40. Sacrifice hits—Shindle, McManus. Stolen bases— singles. The score: Games Played July 19. Shindle, Carr, Shoch, Mack,. McManus. First on BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. E WORCES R. AB.R. B. P. A. E PROVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER AT PROVI DENCE JULY 17.—Worcester won by timely MONTREAL vs. TORONTO AT MONTREAL balls—Off Barnett 1, McFarland 2. Struck out— Gettman. cf 5 2 2 3 0 0. Frisbie, cf... 4 00300 JULY 19.—(P. M. AND P.M.)—In the first By Barnett 2, McFarland 2. Double plays— Brain, 3b...... 51323 IjClancy, lb.. 41111 10 hitting in the seventh. The score: Shindle, Griffin, Carr; Francis, McKean. Umpire Griras'w, Ib4 2 2 12 1 olSebring, rf... 401 1 00 WORCES'R. AB.H. B. P. A.E PROVIDE'E.AB.R.B. p. A. E game Toronto won by better bunching of —Kelly. Time—1.35. Lynch, If...... 50100 OiDeleha'y, 3b 4 00120 Frisbie, cf... 512 5 00 Wagner, rf.. 310 1 00 hits. The score: Atherton,2b5 1 1 2 2 OIRickert. If.... 4 0 1300 Clancy.lb... 5 0 0 10 21 Bean, ss...... 312331 TORONTO. AE.R. B. P. A. EJMONTRE'L. AB.R. B. P. A. R Games to be Played. Milligan, rf.. 4 1131 liSteelman. c3 1 1 3 20 Sebring, rf.. 4 1 1 2 0 1 S. Sulli'n,3b 400 1 30 Miller, 2b..... 4 1153 0 ! Raub, c...... 4 01440 Aug. 2—Worcester at Toronto, Providence at Nattress, ss 4 0 1 1 1 l[Conna'n, ss 2 0 0 0 52 Deleha'y,3b 410 1 30 Cassidy, lb 3 1 1 9 01 White, If...... 4 1080 0,Shearon, rf.. 301 4 00 Shaw. c...... 3 0041 0: Wrigley, 2b 3 0 0 5 32 Rickert, If.... 5 1320 0 ! Foster, cf... 200 3 00 Bannon, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 ^Stafford, 3b 4 0 1 3 31 Montreal, Jersey City at Buffalo, Newark at Roch ester. Amoie, p..... 4 1 _1_ 0 4 OJMcFall, p..._3_p^> 0 2 l_ Steelman, c4 0 1 2 1 OlJ.Sullivan.lf3 00310 Massey, lb. 5 1 2 8 0 o'Odwell, cf... 4 1 1 0 Aug. 4, 5, 6—Worcester at Montreal, Providence Total...... 39 3 12 ©J.1 u3| Total..... 3~1 24 27 15 5 Conna'n, ss 4 0 1 2 6 0 Connor, 2b.. 401 2 40 Bruce, p..... 401 Kelly, If...... 4 1 1 1 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 3 2 2 OiSmith, c...... 400 4 00 Dooley,-lb.. 4 0 0 10 at Toronto, Jersey City at Rochester, Newark at Buffalo...... 00001 104 2 — Carr, 3b...... 3101 Buffalo. Worcester...... 10000010 0—2 Falkenb'g, p4 0 0 _1 10 Corridon, p_4 _0 0 I \_ 0 Downey, ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 Quinlan, ss 4 0 3 3 22 Toft,c...... 3 0 2 3 0- o'johnson,__,...-.__..,_.. 2b 4... 0 1 0, 30„ , Aug. 7—Newark at Jersey City. Worcester at Two-base hit — Brain. Three-base hit — Grim- Total...... 39 4 11 27 152 Total...... 30 3 4 27 \i~2 Providence. shaw. Home run — Milligan. Sacrifice hits — Con- Brennan, rf.. 3 0000 ol Mills, p...... 3 00231 Worcester...... 00000220 0—4 Aug. 7, 8, 9—Buffalo at Montreal, Rochester at naughton, Grimshaw. Double plays — Delehanty, Providence...... 2 0000100 0—3 Total...... 33 4 6 27 10 3 *Stroh...... J 00 0 00 Toronto. Wrigley, Clancy; Milligan, Brain. Struck out — By Stolen bases—Clancy, Wrigley 3, Frisbie. Two- Total..... 35~2~9 27 154 Aug. 8.—Jersey City at Newark, Providence at Amole 4, McFall 2. First on balls— Off Amole 1, base hits—Bean, Cassidy. Wrigley. Sacrifice hit— *Batted for Mills in ninth. McFall 1. Umpire — Cox. Time— 1.50. Foster. Struck out—By Corridon 2, Falkenberg 1. Worcester. Toronto...... 2 0001001 0—4 Aug. 9.—Providence at Worcester, Newark at PROVIDENCE vs. EOCIIESTER AT PROVI First on balls—Off Corridon 3, Falkenberg 4. Hit Montreal...... 00001000 1—2 Jersey City. DENCE JULY 16. — Rochester did some timely by pitcher—By Falkenberg 1. Umpire—Rinn. Sacrifice hits—Downev, Brenuan. Two-base hit Time—1.55. —Kelly. Three-.base hit—Massey. First on balls News and Gossip. batting and Providence players made more NOTE—The Montreal-Toronto game was —Off Bruce 1, Mills 4. Struck out—By Bruce 3, errors than they usually do. The score: postponed on account of rain. Mills 2. Hit by pitcher—Carr. Passed ball— Newark has a new deaf pitcher named ROCHES R. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVIDE'E.AB.R. E. p. A. E Raub. Double plays—Downey, Miller, Massey; Deegan. Blake, cf..... 412 3 10 Wagner, rf.. 4 1 0 1 10 Games Played July 18. Miller, Massey. Left on bases—Toronto 9, Mont Newark has released .Catcher Pat Me- Phelps, c..... 400 5 00 Bean, ss...... 301 1 51 real 7. Umpire—Cox. Time—1.35. Cauley. Francis, ss.. 502 1 30 S. Sulli'n, 3b 4 02151 JERSEY CITY vs. ROCHESTER AT JERSEY Hayden, If.. 5 0 0 2 00 Cassidy, lb 4 0 1 13 00 CITY JULY 18.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—The The second game was the record breaker Outflelder Fred Odwell, of Montreal, has McAleese, rf4 0 1 1 00 Foster, cf.... 3 0 0 4 10 home players outbatted their opponents in of the year, going to Montreal in the jumped to the Louisville Club. McFar'd, lb 4 2 3 9 01 J.Sulliv'n,lf3 00100 the first game. The score: fourteenth on singles by Odwell, Kelly and Joe Bean at present leads this league in Henry, 3b.... 302 3 31 Connor, 2b.. 400 5 21 JER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. EJROCHES R. AB.R. B. P. A. E Quinlan, and Dooley's sacrifice. The score: batting with considerably over .400. DeMon'e.2b 51132 OJSmith, c...... 401 1 10 Oaks, If...... 5 1210 1 Blake, cf...... 4 11000 MONTRE'L. AB.R. B. p. A. EJTORONTO. AB.R.B p. A. E Outflelder Sobring has Jumped his Wor Horton, p.,.j>_l_ ^> 0 5 0 G.Sulliv'n,p 3_0_1 034 Shindle, 3b.. 421 1 33 Phelps, c.... 401 6 10 Raub, c...... 612 6 40 Miller, 2b... 6 1 2 5 60 Total..... 36 511 27 142 Total..... 3~2 1 6 27 18 7 Halligan, cf 5 1 3 400 Francis, 3b.. 400 1 10 Shearon, rf.. 5 0 0 3 00 White, If...... 301 501 cester contract to play with Detroit. Rochester...... 001300 1 0 0—5 Carr, lb...... 4 0291 1 Hayden, If.. 4 0 2 2 00 Stafford, 3b 6 0 0 2 11 Bannon. cf.. 601 0 10 Manager Stnllings, of Buffalo, is accused Providence...... 000010 0 0 0—1 Griffin, 2b... 5 0054 0 Sweeney, 2b 3 1 1 2 12 Odwell, cf.. 6 1 2 7 0 o!Massey, lb.. 5 0 2 21 00 of habitually using bad language on the Stolen bases — Wagner, S. Sullivan. Two-base Shoch, rf.... 50120 o!Zeimer, ss.... 4 11231 Kelly, If..... 6 1100 OJBruce, rf..... 501 3 00 bench. hits — Bean, Blake. Home run — McFarland. Sac Mack, ss..... 4 1024 0 !. Pollard, rf...3 00400 Dooley, lb.. 5 0 2 17 1 Ol Carr, 3b...... 600 1 7 1 Providence is trying out Lamar, the rifice hits— Blake, Phelps, Henry 2, Horton. McManus, c5 3 3 200 McKean, lb 4 1 2 7 10 Quinlan, ss 4 0 2 3 6 0 Downey, ss 5 0 0 3 0 Hoboken catcher, and has released "Broad Double plays — Foster, Connor, Smith; Henry, Pfanmiller,p_4_OJl__~~ J 2 0 Horton, p...._4_0_l___ 030 Johnson, 2b 5 0 1 4 5 1 Toft, c...... 4103 1 0 way Alex." Smith. DeMontreville, McFarland. Struck out — By Total...... 41~8~13 27 14 5 Total...... 34 4 9 24 10 3 Magee, p.... 5 0 j) 0 50 Briggs, p.... 4 0 0 0 30 Horton 3. First on balls — Off G. Sullivan 2, Jersey City...... 0 5111000 x— 8 Total...... 48 3 TO 42 22 2 Total..... 442 7*40 21 2 Langtou, the young pitcher released by Horton 1. Hit by pitcher — By G. Sullivan 1, Rochester...... 00001210 0—4 *Winning run scored with one put. Montreal early in the season, has beeu Horton 1. Umpire — Egan. Time — 1.50. Earned runs — Jersey City 3, Rochester 1. Two- Toronto...... 00.10101)000000 0—2 re-signed by thnt club. NEWARK vs. TORONTO AT NEWARK JULY base hits — Shindle, Hayden. Three-base hit — Carr. Montreal...... 0000001100000 1—3 The Toronto Club has signed Pitcher Lee. 16. — Newark rallied in the ninth and made Home run — McManus. Sacrifice hits — Sweeney, Stolen base—Bannon. Sacrifice hits—Shearon, late of Montreal, and Pitcher Bishop, of Mack, Pollard. Stolen base — Phelps. First on balls Dooley, White, Briggs. Two-base hits—Bruce, the Charlotte (N. C.) team. three hits, but could get only one run. — Off Horton 2. Struck out — By Pfanmiller 1, Massey. First on balls—Off Magee 4, Briggs 1. TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. B Toronto has recalled the releases of In- Miller, 2b.... 5 004 6"0 Weaver,cf... 3 12302 Horton 2. Umpire — Kelly. Time — 1.45. Struck out—By Magee 4. Hit by pitcher—By Ma The second game lasted eleven innings. gee 3, Briggs 1. Double play—Raub, Dooley. flelders Carr and Downey because of their "hite, If..... 4 1100 !JHaywa'd,3b4 01250 Umpire—Cox. Time—2.20. refusal to join the Troy team. annon, cf.. 2 1 2 4 01 |Schrall, rf... 400 0 00 Shindle's and Griffin's errors filled the bases Massey, lb.. 5 3 2 12 0 OjMcIntyre, If 3 21100 in the final inning, and a base on balls NEWARK vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK There are two "Cys" in Selling's team, and both are pitchers. Hooker and Ferry Bruce, p...... 30101 OJHenry, lb... 40116 01 forced in the winning run for Rochester. JULY 19.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—The first game are the two bearing the same cognomen. Carr, 3b...... 51302 OlDaly, ss...... 4 023 31 TER CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. P. A. E was a slngging contest in which Buffalo ex Downey,ss.. 50225 IJMatthe's, 2b4 0 0 0 21 Oaks, If...... 410 2 00 Blake, cf..... 500 1 10 celled. The score: At Worcester, July 14, Catcher Shaw, of Toft. c...... 4 0240 OJJope, c...... 4 11221 Shindle, 3b. 5 0 1 2 21 Phelps, c..... 4000 02 Buffalo, made five hits in tiye times at bat, Brennan,, rf_4_0_l 0 0 0 Moriarity, p_4 J)_0 0 - 5 1 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. HlBUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Halligan, cf 5 0 2 4 00 Francis, 3b.. 533 2 30 Weaver, cf.. 3 1 2 4 0 0|Gettman, cf 5 0 1 4 00 including three singles, a triple and a home Total...... 38 6 14*26 14 3 Total...... 34 4 8 2~7 F77 Carr.^lb...... 4 0 1 14 00 Hayden, If.. 5 0 2 4 00 Haywa'd,3b4 3223 Ol Brain. 3b...... 5 11212 run. *Matthews out on bunt strikes. Griffin, 2b... 400 2 51 Sweeney. 2b4 0 1 1 40 Devlin, 2b....5 1224 1 Grims'w. lb 4 0 1 8 00 There is no more faithful worker in the Toronto...... 10111010 1—6 Shoch, rf...... 501 2 00 Zeimer, ss... 500 141 Schrall, rf... 40110 Oi Lynch, If...... 511 201 Newark outfit than Matty Mclntyre, and Newark...... 00000111 1—4 Mack, ss...... 500 3 60 Pollard, rf... 501 1 00 Mclntyre, If 3 0 0 0 0 O 1 Atherton, 2b 5 2 3 5 41 his friends are delighted with the' manner Karned runs—Newark 1, Toronto 3. Stolen Butler, c..... 401 3 10 McKean, lb 5 0 1 20 00 Henry, lb... 3 0 0 12 0 Oi Milligan, rf.. 532 1 00 in which he i,s pouiidiug the bail. bases—Brennan, Miller, White, Hayward. Two- Woods, p.... 4_1 J) J 30 Thielman, p_4J)_l 060 Jope, lb...... 1'0 1 3 0 OJNattress, ss 4 1 1 2 21 base hits—Carr, Massey, Weaver, Daly. Three- iotal...... 40 2 6 33 17 2 Total..... 42 3 9 33 18 3 Daly, ss...... 3 00161 Shaw, c...... 5223 Henry Lynch, of Buffalo, last week for base hit—Bannon. Sacrifice hits—Bannon, Bruce Jersey City...... 0 000000200 0—2 Thackera, c 4 0 1 2 0 Gray, p...... 2010 rowdyism at Newark caught a $50 fine 2. Double plays—-Miller, Downey, Massey; Miller, Rochester...... ! 01 00 ,'00000 1—3 Moriarity, p3 11040 Total...... 4010l327ll 5 from Manager Stallings and three days* Massey. Struck out—By Bruce 3. First on balls Earned runs—Rochester 'V. Two-base hits— *Hemming.. 101 0 00 suspension from President I'at Powers. —Off Moriarty 1, Bruce 2. Umpire—Kelly. Time Francis, Pollard. Sacrifice hits—Oaks, Carr, Grif —1.35. Total..... 3"46~lT 2~7 173 Toronto made a triple play at Worcester fin. Stolen bases—Shoch 2, Butler, Woods 2. First *Batted for Moriarity in ninth. July 7, in which Bannon, Brennan and on balls—Off Woods 2, Thielman 3. Struck out— Games Played July 17. Newark...... 002021 0— 6 Massey figured. This is the second triple . By Woods 1, Thielman 2. Double play—Mack, Buffalo...... 0 3000! 2—10 play that has occurred in the Eastern ' JERSEY CITY vs. ROCHESTER AT JERSEY Carr. Umpire—Kelley. Time—2h. Two-base hits—Hayward, Weaver, Gettman, League this season, Wagner and Cassidy, /' CITY JULY 17.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—In the WORCESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT WOR Milligan, Brain, Lynch, ShaV, Atherton. Home of Providence, manipulating one at Mou« ' irst game Barnett held the Rochester oiue run—Milligaa. Stolen bases—Devlin 2, Hayward CESTER JULY 18.—Worcester won by a treat iu the afternoon game July 1. ! J August 2, 1902. SPORTINQ

COLUMB S. AB.R. B. p. A. E INDIAN S. AB.R. B. P. A. E Runkle. Left on bases—Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis Two-base hits—Rothfuss. Thiel. Stolen bases- Hart, cf...... 4 21500 Hogriev'r,rf 4 21101 8. Wild pitch—Newlin. Umpire—Ebright. Time Smith, Quillan, Grant. Cribbins. Double play— Wheeler, ss 3 1 1 2 10 Kuhns, If..... 5 23 2 00. —1.45. Quillan, Werden. • First on balls—Off Sporer 5. Viox, ss...... 010 0 00 Kihm, lb... 52211 10 KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT KANSAS Hit by pitcher—By Wolfe 1, Sporer 2. Struck out— Grim, lb..... 513 6 10 O'Brien, ss.. 502 6 30 CITY JULY 19.—Geier's fine batting and his By Wolfe 2, Sporer 3. Passed ball—Byers. Sacri McFarl'd, rf 5 01101 Coulter, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 excellent work at shortstop were the features fice hit—Nance. Umpire—HaskeH. Time—1.45. HI The Offk/a/ Record of Turner, 3b.. 311 3 10 *Kellum...... 100 0 00 INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO AT INDIAN KnoU, If...... 421 1 0 0 W. Fox, 2b.. 513 1 11 of the game. Pitcher Gear won the victory APOLIS JULY 21.—Indianapolis pulled ont the 1902 Pennant Race*, Schatzke,2b 500 2 11 Matthews, c 4 0 0 4 10 for Kansas City. The score: G. Fox, c..... 2 2-1 7 1 0 ! Flick,3b...... 4 0 2 020 K. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E'ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E a victory by sharp hitting after Miller had Bailey, p.. ..._3_0 1 0 1 0 Suthoff, p... 2 0 0 040 Rothfs,ss,rf3 1100 OfGeier, ss...... 513 1 30 apparently presented Toledo the game. He With Tabulated Scores, Total..... 341ol027 62 Williams, p.. 2 00 i "30 1 Beville, c.... 3 0 1 5 6 OiDillard, 3b.. 501 0 40 eave seven bases on balls and five resulted Total..... 41 713271 Grady, lb.... 3 0 1 10 0 QlShannon, cf4 01500 in runs. The score: and Accurate Accounts *Batted for Coulter in ninth. Nance, cf.... 3 0010 o|Kelley, lb... 3 0 0 13 00 INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. p. A. EJTOLEDO. AB.R. B. p. A.E Columbus...... o 2210014 0—10 Lewee, ss... 42223 0 Lumley, rf.. 4 00200 Hogriever,rf5 2310 0 Burns, 2b.... 510 2 50 of all the Championship Indianapolis...... 00210020 2— 7 Smith, If...... 3 1030 OlHuggins, 2b 4 01010 Kuhns, If.... 31120 OJ Meaney, rf.. 5 0 0 1 00 Stolen" • bases—Turner,- Knoll, Hart,- Fox. McAnd's,3b3 11310 Hurley, c... 401 1 00 Woodr'ff, 3b3 0005 OiOwens, ss... 412431 Sacrifice hits — Turner, Bailey. Two->ii»c-base hits—im= — Thiel, 2b..... 2.0 0331 Chech, If...... 4 22200 Kihm, lb... 40111 0 o|Turn.er. lb.. 210 9 01 Games Played to Date. Grim, Kihm. Double play — O'Brien, Kihm. Struck Gear, p...... 3 00 0 5 0 Cogan, p....._4_0 _1 020 Flick, ss..... 4 1225 2|Smith, 3b.... 4 01220 out— By Bailey 5, Suthoff 1, Williams 2. First on Total.....27 5 6 27 19 1 Total..... 373 1027 100 Fox, 2b...... 4 1133 0;Flanagan, If 4 10100 balls— Oft Bailey 2, Suthoff 6, Williams 1. ^Passed Kansas City...... 0 31 10000 x—5 Coulter, cf... 4 0230 OlGilks, cf...... 3 11110 The championship record of the new ball — G. Fox. Umpire — Francis. Time — 2.12. St. Paul...... 00101010 0—3 Heydon, c.. 3 1 1 50 1 Kleinow, c.. 4 0 0 4 12 American. Association to July 24 in Two-base hits—Rothfuss, Geier 2, Cogan. Three- Miller, p.....^ 0 _1 0 '3 OlMock, p..,...._4 _0 _1 030 clusive is as follows: Games Played July 18. base hit—Grady. Stolen bases—Dillard, Geier. Total...... 33 6f2 27 16 si Total..... 35 5 5 2415 4 KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT KANSAS First on balls—Off Cogan 3. Hit by pitcher—By Indianapolis...... 01 100022 x—6 CITY JULY 18.— The locals won the game in Gear 1, Cogan 2. Struck out—By Gear 2, Cogan Toledo...... 3 0020000 0—5 1. Umpire—Pierce. Time—1.30. First on balls—Off Miller 7, Mock 4. Struck out the first inning with six hits, which netted —By Miller 5, Mock 3. Two-base hits—Flick, four runs. Ilain stopped the game in the Games Played July 20. Owens, Smith. Three-base hit—Heydon. Sacri sixth. The score: COLUMBUS vs. TOLEDO AT COLUMBUS fice hit—Woodruff. Double plays—Mock, Owens, KAS. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. F. ST. PAUL. AB.K. B. P. A. E JULY 20.—Thomas was more effective than Turner; Burns, Owens, Turner. Stolen bases— .458 Rothfuss, ri'4 1211 0 Geier, ss..... 3 00130 Fox 2, Flick, Gilks, Burns, Owens 2. Umpire—Tin Beville, c..... 210 3 00 Dillard, 3b.. 300 3 00 McNeal. Both teams fielded well. Score: dell. 4Time—1.55. Grady, lb... 212 6 00 Shannon, cf 3 0 2 2 00 COLUMB'S. AB.R.B. p. A. K| TOLEDO. AB.R. ii. P. A.E Hart, cf...... 30120 OJBurns, 2b.... 2 01441 MILWAUKEE vs. ST. PAUL AT MILWAU Nance, cf.... 3 11 Kqlley, lb... 300 9 00 KEE JULY 21.—St. Paul won by timely hit Lewee, ss... 312 Lumley, rf.. 312000 Viox, ss..... 50043 OjMeaney, rf.. 4 01100 .385 Smith, If..... 301 Huggins,2b 311 1 20 Grim, lb...... 5 0 2 10 1 OiOwens, ss... 400 4 10 ting in the fifth inning. Dillard was put McAnd's,3b3 0201 0 Hurley, c... 3 011 McFarl'd, rf 4 0241 OJD.Turn'r,lb 4 02700 out of the game in the fourth for abusing Thiel, 2b..... 30142 OlChech, If.... 200 0 00 T.Turn'r,3b 30032 OiSmith, 3b.... 401 210 the umpire. The score: Wolfe, p..... 3 0 0 0 00 Ferguson, p2 00 0 3 l_ Knoll, If...... 3 1101 OJKlanagan, If 4 0 0 200 MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. p. A.E ^ Schatzke,2b 4 0123 OJOilks, cf...... 3 01300 Lost...... 45J28 42 25!42 48 39 5611325 Total...... 26 5 11 18 6 2 Total...... 26~2"6*27 9 1 Dungan, If.. 5 0 1 1 00 Geier, ss..... 411 3 21 Fox, c...... 3 0110 OjGraffius, c,... 3 00440 A.McB'e, cf 4 0 0 3 00 Shannon, cf 4 0 1 4 00 Won.Lost.Pet.] Won. Lost. Pet. *Two out when game was called. Thomas, p.. 4 J I I 2 OjMcNeal, p... 3 0 0 010 Louisville .. 57 25 Kansas City...... 4 1000 0—5 Shiebeck, 2b 4 02140 Lumley, rf.. 4 11200 .695 Milwaukee 37 42 .468 Total...,, 34 2 9 2~7 13 Ol Total...... 31 0 ~6 27 11 1 Indianap's 54 28 Columbus . 38 45 .458 St. Paul...... 0 1010 0—2 Hallman, rf 4 1 0 1 00 Dillard, 3b.. Ill 0 00 St. Paul..... 43 39 Two-base hit—Grady. Three-base hit—Lumley. Columbus ...... 00001001 0—2 Clingm'n, ss 3 02331 Huggins, 2b 3 01160 Minneap's.. 30 48 .385 Toledo...... 00000000 0—0 Kan. City.. 41 42 .494 Toledo...... 25 56 .309 Sacrifice hit—Grady. Double plays—Rothfuss, Runkle, lb.. 4 1 1 14 0 OiCogan. If.... 4 00110 Grady; Huggins, Kelly. First on balls—Off Fer Stolen bases—Thomas, Knoll, Burns. Two-base G. McB'e,3b4 00001 Kelley, lb.. 4 0 1 14 01 guson 1. Struck out—By Wolfe 1, Ferguson 1. hit—Smith. Double play—McFarland, Grim. Cross, c...... 410 4 20 Hurley, c... 4 11210 Games Played July 16. Passed ball—Hurley, Umpire—Gear. Time—1.15. Struck out—By McNeal 4. First on balls—Off Klliott, p..... 3010 50 Stimmel, p... 300 0 40 TOLEDO vs. LOUISVILLE AT TOLEDO NOTE—Rain prevented the games at Mil McNeal 4, Thomas 2. Hit by pitcher—By Mc Total..... 35~3 ~7 2~7 1~4 2 Ferguson,3b2 00 0 10 JULY 16. — Toledo lost the game because of waukee, Indianapolis and Columbus. Neal 1. Umpire—Francis. Time—1.35. Total..... 33 4 727 152 Lundboam's wild pitching and poor fielding KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT KANSAS Milwaukee...... 0 1100100 0—3 on the part of the entire team. The score: Games Played July 19. CITY JULY 20.—Opportune batting by the St. Paul...... 01002100 0—4 Two-base hit—Shannon. Sacrifice hit—Hug- TOLEUO, AB.K. B. P. A. BILOUISV'E. AB.R. B. P. A. K INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE AT IN locals and Gibson's steady pitching with Hennes'y, If 3 1000 4}Clymer, cf... 4 21600 gins. First on balls—Off Elliott 1, Stimmel 2. DIANAPOLIS JULY 19.—(P. M. AND P. M.)— men on bases defeated St. Paul. The score: Wild pitches—Stimmel 2. Struck out—By Elliott Burns, 2b.... 4 1024 0 Bonner, ss.... 4 43230 KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E|ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A. E Turner, lb.. 5 1 1 11 1 0 Ganzel, 2b.... 4 34231 Flaherty was hammered off the slab in the 4, Stimmel 1. Stolen bases—Clingman, A. Mc Rothfuss, ri 3 1000 0 Geier, ss...... 0 00110 Bride, Ferguson 2. Umpire—Ebright. Time—1.50 Oweiis, ss... 311 6 80 Flournoy. If 4 1 2 1 01 fourth inning of the first game. Kerwin Beville, c.... 4 1 2 6 30 Ferguson,ss 4 12130 Meaney, rf.. 4 0 2 1 01 Kerwin.rf... 512 2 00 tried to pull out the game, but Suthoff held Grady, lb.... 2 0 0 13 00 Shannon, cf 4 1 2 1 00 Smith, 3b..... 5 12011 Cannon, lb 3 0 0 10 00 Games to be Played. the visitors well at all times and the lead Nance, cf.... 4 1110 OlLumley.rf.... 502 1 01 Aug. 2, 3—Columbus at Minneapolis, Toledo Gilks, cf...... 50101 0 Schaub, 3b.. 400 1 30 Lewee, ss.... 4 11322 Dillard,3b... 4 13110 was too great. The score: at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville Kleinow, c.. 3 1 1 3 2 i Dunkle, p... 4 01021 INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. P. A. EJLOUISV'E. AB.A.B.P. A.E E. Smith, If 4 0 0 1 00 Huggins. 2b 411 1 50 Lundb'm, p 2 0 0 1 10 Schriver, c.. 4 1 2 3 10 at Kansas City. Hogrie'r, rf. 4 2120 1 Kerwin, rf,p 3 20210 McAnd's,3b4 12130 Cogan, If.... 400 2 00 Aug. 4, 5, 6—Columbus at St. Paul, Toledo at Mock, p...... 3 0 2 0 1_ 0 Total..... 36121527123 Thiel, 2b...... 000 2 30 Kuhns, If... 53330 0 Bonner, ss.. 500 4 31 Kelley, lb... 4 0 0 12 00 Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Kansas City, Louis Total...... 37 6 To 24 197 Woodr'f, 3b 5 2 3 1 0 Ganzel, 2b... 4 2 1 2 0 Gibson, p.... 300 0 40 Pierce, c..... 400 4 00 Toledo...... 400010100—61 ville'at Milwaukee. Kehoe, lb.... 51411 11 Flournoy, If 5 2 3 4 21 Total...... 28 5 6 27 15 2 Chech, p.... 3 _0 0 0 1_ 0 Aug. 8, 9, 10—Minneapolis at Toledo, St. Paul at Louisville...... 2040221 1 x— 12 O'Brien, ss. 4 1 2 1 40 Gannon, cf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Total..... 364 10 24 11 1 Two-base hits — Turner, Smith 2, Owens, Bonner Columbus, Milwaukee at Louisville, Kansas City Fox, 2b...... 3 1123 llSchriver, Ib4 02330 Kansas City...... 2 1000002 x—5 at Indianapolis. 3, Kleinow, Schriver. Sacrifice hit — Burns, Stolen Coulter, cf.. 4 0 I 2 0 oJSchaub, 3b.. 4 11331 St. Paul...... 0 0002002 0—4 base — Schaub. Double play — Owens, Turner. Heydon, C....4 1342 O'Spies, c...... 4 01510 Earned runs—Kansas City 4. Two-base hit— News and Gossip. Struck out — By Mock 1, Dunkle 3. First on balls — Suthoff, p..._4_OJ _1 0 OiFlahe'y,p,rf4 0 2 J. 2 1 Andrews, Three-base hit—Shannon. Stolen bases OlTLundboam 4, Mock 1, Dunkle 7. Wild pitch — Total,.... 39 11 1927 15 3\ Total ..... 377 10*23 17 4 —Shannon, Lumley, Dillard. Double plays— Pitcher Pardee has deserted the Toledo Lundboam. Hit by pitcher — By Lundboam 1. *O'Brien hit by batted ball. Beville, Grady; McAndrews, Grady. Sacrifice hits Club. Umpire — Tindell. Time — 2h. Indianapolis...... 40050002 x—11 —Thiel 2, Grady. First on balls—Off Gibson 5, Umpire Frank Foreman has resigned in COLUMBUS vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT COLUM Louisville...... 301000210—7 Chech 2. Hit by pitcher—By Gibsoa 2, Chech 1. order to resume pitching. BUS JULY 16. — Wheeler's errors gave In First on balls—Off Suthoff 2. Struck out—By Struck out—By Gibson 3, Chech 3. Wild pitch— Up to June 24 pitcher Dunkie had pitch dianapolis five runs and the game in the Suthoff 2, Flaherty 1. Hit by pitcher—Gannon, Gibson. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.40. ed fourteen consecutive victories. Ganzel, O'Brien, Fox. Two-base hits—O'Brien, LOUISVILLE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT LOUIS fifth inning. The score: Ganzel. Three-base hits—Flournoy 2. Home runs Minneapolis has released pitcher Figge COLUMB'S. AB.R.B. p. A. EJINDIAN'S. AB.R.B. r. A.E —Woodruff, Kehoe. Double play—Kerwin, Bon VILLE JULY 20.—The visitors tied the score meier and second baseman Curley. Hart, cf...... 4 0010 o|Hogriev'r,rf 4 11010 ner, Schriver. Stolen bases—O'Brien, Fox, Suthoft. in the ninth and made two in the tenth, but Minneapolis has signed Inflelder J. Wal Wheeler, ss.. 3 2 2 4 6 3 1 Kuhns, If.... 4 0 2 400 Umpire—Tindell. Time—1.55. Louisville made three in the last half on Grim, lb..... 4 1 1 10 1 0|Kihm, lb.... 400 8 00 ters, late of Little Rock, and Third Base- McFari'd, rf4 0110 l|O'J3rien, ss. 4 0 2 2 20 Flaherty tried it again in the second game consecutive hits and an error by Fox. Score: man Waupon. LOUISV E. AB.R.B. P. A.E INDIANS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Bud Ebright is acting as umpire tem Turner, 3b.. 4 0004 OlCoulter.'cf... 420 5 00 and lost once more, Kellum outpitchiug Hogriev'r,rf 5 1 0 1 0 0 Knoll, If...... 4 0040 OiW.Fox, 2b.. 3 11120 Kerwin, rf... 6 24202 porarily, Jack Haskell being laid up with him. The score: Bonner, 2b.. 611 531 Kuhns, If.... 500 3 00 Schatzke,2b 40110 OlHeydon, c.. 2 1 1 500 INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. p. A. E|LOUISV"E. AB.R.B. p. A.E Woodr'ff,3b 522 1 31 a sprained ankle. G.Kox, c..... 4 0130 0|Seibert,3b...4 00232 Ganzel, ss.. 523 1 11 Hogriev'r.rf 4 00400 Kerwin, rf.. 4 02 100 Flournoy. If 4 11510 Kihm, lb.... 5 1 1 12 00 President Hickey should send instruc Thomas, p. .._3_0_1 _0 2 _1 Kellum, p.. .j} J 0 0 1 0 Kuhns, It... 400 3 00 Bonner, ss.. 411 271 Gannon, lb..4 0093 0 O'Brien, ss 4 2 1 2 20 tions to team captains to hurry the gamea Total...... 343 7 24 135 Total..... 32 b 7 2? Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 0 1 30 Ganzel, 2b... 411 1 21 Flaherty, cf 2 1 0 0 00 Coulter, cf.. 5 1 3 5 00 and do less senseless kicking. Columbus...... 2 0000001 0—3 Kehoe, lb... 412 9 10 Flournoy, If 4 0 1 1 00 Schaub, 3b.. 523021 Ganzel, of Louisville, and Nance, of Indianapolis...... 00005001 x — 6,, O'Brien, ss.. 4 1233 0 Gannon.lb.. 4 0 0 14 21 Schriver, c.. 4 1 2 4 20 Matthews, c 5 1 2 3 11 Kansas City, are the leading run getters Sacrifice hits — W. Fox, Heydon. Two-base hit« Fox, 2b...... 4 1123 o'Clymer, cf... 4 11210 Dunkle, p... 500 2 3*0 Williams, p 3 0 1 0 40 — Wheeler, McFarland, G. Fox, Hogriever. Three-' in the American Association. Coulter, cf.. 3 2210' 1 [Schaub, 3b.. 4 01251 Clymer, cf.. 2 0 _1 2 00 Total...... 42 ~9 12*29 13 3~ base hit — Grim. Double play — Wheeler, Grim. Heydon, c.. 2 0 1 3 1 IjSpies, c...... 410 1 10 Louisville has signed outfielder Fred Od Struck out — By Thomas 1, Kelluin 4. First on balls Total..... 43 10 1530 15 5 well, of Montreal. He claims he was Kelhrm, p.... 4 0 2 I 1_ 1 Flaherty, p..,3 _p 0 020 *Two out when winning run was scored. — Off Thomas 1, Kellum 1. Passed ball — Heydon. Total...... 3351027 123 Total..... 35 4 7 2"4 20 4 not under contract to Montreal. Umpire — Francis. Time — 1.40. Louisville...... 140000200 3—10 Indianapolis...... 0 2100002 x—5 Indianapolis...... 0 00310003 2— 9 Orville Woodruff, the Hoosier catcher, ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL Louisville...... 12000001 0—4 Two-base hits—Woodruff, Matthews. Sacrifice will be married in the near future. The JULY 16. — The locals dropped the game by First on balls—Off Flaherty 1. Struck out—By hits—Schriver, Clymer, Williams. Double play— bride will be Miss Anna Vail, of Cincinnati. inability to hit Gibson when hits were Kellum 4. Wild pitch—Kellum. Three-base hits Gannon, Bonner. Stolen bases—Ganzel, Gannon, Third baseman ETick and pitcher Pur- —Kehoe, O'Brien, Coulter, Bonner, Flournoy, Hogriever, Kerwin 2. Struck out—By Williams 3, cell, of the Lancaster, O., club have sign Deeded. The score: Sacrifice hits—Coulter, Heydon. Double play— Dunkle 4. First on balls—Off Williams 2, Dunkle ST. PAUL. AB.K. B. V. A. E|K. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E ed with Indianapolis and Toledo respec Gannon, Bonner. Stolen bases—Spies. Umpire— 1. Passed ball—Matthews. Umpires—Spies and tively. Geier, ss...... 3 1153 llKothfuss, rf 5 0 0 1 00 Tindell. Time—1.30. Heydon. Time—2,20. Dillard,3b... 40111 OiBeville, cJ... 503 8 20 Columbus has released pitcher Barr and Shannon, cf 4 0 0 1 0 olGrady, lb... 511620 COLUMBUS vs. TOLEDO AT COLUMBUS NOTE—Rain prevented the Milwaukee- innelder Schaetzke, has borrowed pitcher Fergus' n, lb 4 02820 Nance, cf..... 4 12210 JULY 19.—Hughey's wildness and two Minneapolis game. McMackin and catcher Fuller from Brook Lumley, rf.. 4 02200 Lewee, ss.... 301 6 01 singles gave Columbus the game in the first lyn, and has signed first baseman Harry Huggins,2b3 0121 1 [Smith, If..... 310 0 00 inning. An error, followed by Owen's home Games Played July 21. 6'Hagan and shortstop Wagner, late of Hurley, c... 30061 0|McAnd's,3b 3 00000 run in the ninth, saved Toledo from a shut LOUISVILLE vs. COLUMBUS AT LOUIS New York. Chech, If..... 30021 OjThiel, 2b...... 4 03310 VILLE JULY 21.—Knoll's catch of Schaub's There is no truth in the report that two Stimmel, p..._3_0 0 0 2 O'Gibson, p... A, 0 0 ^40 out. The score: COLUMB'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E[ TOLEDO. AB.R.B. p. A.E fly in the eighth saved the day for Colum American Association cities are to be Total..... 31 1 J 27 ll 2~| Total...... 36~3lo 27 10 1 Hart, cf...... 4 1010 Oj Burns, 2b.... 4 01310 dropped to make room for Nashville and St. Paul...... 0 0100000 0—1 bus, as two men were on the bases. Score: Memphis. The American Association as at Viox, ss...... 2 0 0 4 3 1!Meaney, rf.. 4 10401 LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A. EICOLUMB'S. AB.R. B. P. A. B Kansas City...... 0 1110000 0—3 Grim, lb..... 41292 OiOwens, ss.... 4 11140 present constituted is organized for ten Two-base hit — Nance. Three-base hit — Geier, Kerwin, rf... 5 1260 OiHart, cf...... 5 02110 McFarl'd, rf 4 1021 OjD.Turn'r.lb 4 02610 Bonner, 2b.. 300 1 40 Viox, ss,...... 511 401 years. Sacrifice hits — -Huggins, McAiidrews. Stolen bases T.Turner,3b4 0014 OiSmith, 3b.'.. 402 2 10 President Tebeau has written Manager — Huggins, Beville, Smith. First on balls — Oft" Flournoy, If 2 1 1 0 01 Grim, lb..... 4019 11 Knoll,If...... 40131 OlFlanagan, If4 0 0 3 00 Gannon, lb 4 0 1 8 00 McFarl'd, rf 4 00200 Frank, of Memphis, setting forth the ad Stimmel 3, Gibson 2. Struck out — By Stimmel 6, Schatzke, 2b 4 0 2 3 1 l;Gilks, cf..... 3 0 0 1 00 Clymer, cf.. 2 0 0 5 00 Turner, 3b.. 411 3 20 vantages that the Southern League might Gibson 7. Double plays — Dillard, Geier, Fergu- Fox, c...... 3 01200 Kleinow. c.. 3 0 0 7 10 Schaub, 3b.. 4 00 2 1.0 Knoll, If..... 412 1 00 receive by withdrawing from the National son; Nance, Lewee. Umpire — Gear. Time — 1.55. Association of Professional Base Ball Wagner, p..._4_0 0240 Hughey, p.. ~3 0 I 0 4 0 Spies, c...... 400 2 10 Schatzke, 2b 401 0 50 MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MIN Total..... 33 3 ~6 27 162 Total...... 3~3 2 7 27 12 1 Miller, ss... 200 1 11 Fox, c...... 3 00600 Leagues, and allying itself with the NEAPOLIS JULY 16. — Milwaukee won in the Columbus...... 3 0000000 0—3 Coons, p..... 4 00031 Bailey, p...._4_0 1110 American Association. fourth inning when a poor throw to first by Toledo...... 0 0000000 2—2 Odwell, cf.. 2 0_0 _2 ( 0 0 Total..... 37 3 9 2~7 10 2 IN GOOD SHAPE. Salusky let in two runs. The score: Stolen bases—Viox, Knoll, Grim. Two-base hits Total...... 32~2 4 27 10 3 MINNEA'S, AB.R. B. p. A. EIMILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E —Schatzke, Burns. Three-base hit—Grim. Home Louisvillle...... O 0000002 0—2 Lynch, cf... 40021 olDungan, If.. 310 5 00 run—Owens. Double plays—Knoll, Schatzke; Columbus...... 01020000 0—3 The Iowa-South Dakota League Reports Lally, If...... 401 2 00 A.McBr'e,cf3 11100 Wagner, Viox, Grim; Kleinow, Burns, D. Turner. Two-base hit—Grim. Three-base hits—Knoll, a Successful Season. Phyle, 3b... 400 1 31 Shiebeck, 2b 4 1 2 2 00 Struck out—By Wagner 2, Hughey 4. First on Schatzke, Flournoy. Sacrifice hit—Grim. Double Sioux City, la., July 30.—Kditor "Sport Wilmot, rf.. 3 0 1 0 00 Hallman, rf4 1 0 1 01 balls—Off Hughey 3. Wild pitch—Hughey. Hit play—Hart, Viox, Turner. Stolen bases—Clymer ing Life:1''—The Iowa-South Dakota Werden, lb..4 0011 20 Clingman,ss3 00120 by pitcher—By Hughey 1. Umpire—Francis. 2. Turner, Flournoy, Gannon. Struck out—By League held a meeting in Sheldon, la., Quillan, ss.. 4 0 0 6 10 Runkle, lb.. 3 00910 Time—1.40. Bailey 5, Coons 1. Hit by pitcher—Flournoy. the past week and elected W. L. Baker, Grant, 2b..... 201 1 41 G.McB'e,3b 300 2 11 MILWAUKEE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT MIL First on balls—Off Bailey 4, Coons 1. Wild pitch of Sioux Falls, as secretary. President Salusky, c... 3 1041 1 (Cross, c...... 3 01500 WAUKEE JULY 19.—The Brewers won in a —Bailey. Umpire—Schriver and Wagner. Time W. B. Lockhart, who attended the meet Katoll, p..... J J 1 0 4 0 Herman, p.._2_0_p _1 2 0 game that was played in deep mud and a —2h. ing, reported the League in good condition, Total..... 33 2 4 27 16 3 Total...... 28 4~4 27 62 sprinkling fine rain. The score: KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT KAN and said that in spite of the bad weather Minneapolis...... 00200000 0—2 MILWAD'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E!MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E SAS CITY JULY 21.—Kansas City won in the the attendance has been good, and all Milwaukee...... 10030000 0—4 Dungan, If.. 4 0 0 0 0 OJLynch. cf.... 511 1 10 eighth by batting out five rims. The score: teams are paying expenses. Sioux City First on balls—Off Katoll 2, Herman 2. Struck A.McBr'e,cf4. 0220 OiLally, If...... 3 01 000 K. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. EJMINNkA's. AK.R. B. P. A. H ought to be in faster company, however, out—By Katoll 3, Herman 4 Stolen bases—Katoll, Shiebeck, 2b 4 1032 OjPhyle, ss.... 412 3 1 Roth's,rf, Ib5 2361 0 Lynch, cf... 511 2 10 than with Sioux Falls, LeMars, Sheldon, Wilmot, Hallman. Sacrifice hits—A. McBride, Hallman, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0! Werden, lb.. 3 00 9 0 0 Beville, c..... 522 4 11 Lally ,.lf...... 500 2 00 Rock Rapids and Flaudreau. Herman. Umpires—Altrock and Figgemeier. Clingm'n, ss 4 00341 Byers, c...... 40 2 0 Smith, lb, If 3 0 0 6 02 Phyle. 3b... 410 2 00 Time—2.15. Runkle. lb.. 2 1 0 12 00 Quillan. rf... 400 1 0 0 Nance, cf... 310 4 00 Werden, lb 4 1 2 5 00 That Would be Terrible. G.McB'e, 3b2 10100 Grant, 2b..... 400 3 00 Lewee, ss... 311333 Byers, c..... 400 4 20 Games Played July 17. Cross, c...... 201 3 10 Murphy, 3b 4 0 1 2 12 Johnson, If.. 1 0 0 0 00 Quillan, ss.. 412311 From Philadelphia Inquirer. Gear, rf...... 4100 00 Grant, 2b..... 4 11500 COLUMBUS vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT COLUM Altrock, p...j> ' 0 0 I 4 1 Newlin, p. .. 40 0 050 Dear, delightful Charley Ebbitts, whom BUS ,luLY 17.—After eleven straight defeats Total..... 28 '3 4 2711 2 Total...... 35 2 7 24123 McAnd's,3b 422 1 20 Cribbens, rf 4 0 1 1 00 no one regards seriously, declares that he Milwaukee...... 1 £> 0 0 2 0 0 0 x— 3 Thiel, 2b..... 303 2 10 Sparer, p....._4 OJ5 0 3 1 is in favor of a war of extermination. For Coluimbus broke the losing streak by win Minneapolis...... 00001001 0 — 2 Wolfe, p..... 3 0 _1 I 00 Total..... 38~5 7 24 7 2 his own sake it is to be hoped that his ning the last game of the Indianapolis series. Two-base hits — A. McBride, Lally. Struck out — Total..... 34"9 12 27 8 6 dire hope will not be gratified. If he. - "^~ SntHoff was very wild, and Williams, who By Altrock 3, Newlin 4. First on balls— Off Altrock Kansas City...... 00003105 x—9 out 01 base ball how would he - relieved him in the fifth, was hit hard. 2, Newliu 1. Double play — Altrock, Clingman, Minneapolis ....—...... 02300000 0—5 name into the papers? SPORTINQ August 2, 1902.

Des Moines...... 30000000 x—3 St. Joseph...... 10001010 x—3 Des Moines...... l 0000000 0—1 Milwaukee...... 0 0 0 2 00 0 0 0—2 Des Moines...... 00000100 0—1 St. Joseph...... o 0100001 0—2 Two-base hit—Gatins. Home run—Gatins. First Earned run—Des Moines. Two-basehit—Belden. Earned run—St. Joseph. Two-base hits—Roth, WESTERN LEAGUE. Brashear, Hartman, Belden. Three-base hit— on balls—Off Morrison 2, Kenna 3. Struck out— Sacrifice hits—Rohe,. Brashear. Double plays— By Morrison 4, Kenna 3. Umpire—Moran. Time Maher, Hall, Brashear2; O'Leary, Quinn, Stearns2. Hartman. Sacrifice hits—Brashear, Maher. Left —1.25. First on balls—Off Chinn 4, Feeney 3. Hit by on bases—St. Joseph 9, Des Moines 8. First on The Official Record of pitcher—Hoffer. Struck out—By Chinn 3, Feeney 1. balls—Off Chinn 1. Morrison 2. Struck out—By O'MAHA vs. PEORIA AT OMAHA JULY 17. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.35. Chinn 3, Morrison 2. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.25. —The home team shut out Peoria by bunch JDMAHA vs. KANSAS CITY AT OMAHA the i902 Pennant Race, ing hits in the fifth and eighth innings. Games Played July 20. JULY 21.—It took sixteen innings to decide OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. El PKORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. E DENVER vs. MILWAUKEE AT DENVER this game. Owens' pitching was the feature, With Tabulated Scores, Carter, rf.... 3 0 0 2 10 O'Brien, 2b 4 0 1 3 40 Genins, cf... 410 4 10 Vaughn, lb 4 0 0 10 10 JULY 20.—Before the locals gained the lead the visitors being unable to get more than Stone, If..... 300 0 00 Lezotte, rf... 301 0 00 in the fifth inning the game degenerated tour hits during the whole game. The score: and Accurate Accounts Dolan, ss.... 4 1 2 3 51 Wilson, c... 401 6 30 into a farce, the visitors making no effort to OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. E KAS. CITY AB.R.B. P. A.E Stewart, 2b. 4 1 2 0 30 Maloney, If 4 0 1 1 00 win. Thorntou was put out of the game in Carter, rf..... 802 2 00 Ketcham, cf 5 0 0 3 00 of all the Championship Pears, lb.... 3 1 2 14 00 Croft, cf...... 400 0 00 the sixth for abusing the umpire. The score: Genins, 3b... 602 1 20 Waldron, rf6 1 2 2 00 Hickey, 3b.. 110041 Ball, ss...... 3 01420 MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E Stone, If...... 703 4 00 Hartzell, If.. 6 0 1 3 00 Games Played to Date. Creightou, c 4 0 1 4 10 Tibald, 3b..."3 0 1011 O'Brien, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Deleha'y,2b 422 4 10 Dolan, ss.... 711 541 Davis, 2b... 600 3 03 Alloway, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Hart, p...... j5 0_l 020 Hanford, If.. 4 0 0 2 01 Webster, cf 4 1 2 2 01 Stewart. 2b.. 600 1 61 Kemmer, lb 6 0 0 17 30 Total..... 29 "5"7 27 17 2 Total..... 32 0 7 24 13 1 McV'r,rf, Ib4 1 1 6 00 Jones, If...... 4 1 1 0 0 Pears, lb... 7 0 1 17 00 Risley, 3b... 600 1 41 Omaha...... 00003002 x—5 Barber, rf....2 0 0 1 00 Frisk, rf...... 2 1 1 0 0 Thomas, cf.. 601 4 00 Shannon, ss 6 0 0 1 10 0 Following is the record of the West Peoria...... 00000000 0—0 Thorn'n, lb 2 1 1 2 00 Dundon, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Gondiag, c.. 7 1 2 14 3 OJMessitt, c... 6 0 1 14 10 ern League's championship race to Earned runs—Omaha 5. Two-basehit—Maloney. Duffy, cf..... 302 2 00 Latham, lb. 4 1 1 10 00 Owens, p...500 0 2 01 Weimer, p... 50 0 3 20 July 24 inclusive: First on balls—Off Alloway 1, Hart 5. Hit by Kenna, p...... 100 0 00 Radcliffe,ss 211 1 40 Total..... 59 ~2 "1248 17.2! Total...... 52 T 4*47 20 4 pitcher—By Hart 1. Struck out—By Alloway 3, Gatins, ss... 400 4 51 Wilson, C....3 1 1 5 1 0 *Two out when winning run was scored. O O O W g 0 T) y ^ Hart 6. Double plays—Genins, Pears, Carter, Bone, 2b..... 2 1031 0 Whitridge,p 4 _1 I 2 2 0 Omaha...... 00000000000000 1 1—2 o 3 » 3 o Creighton; Vaughn, O'Brien. Umpire—McQuaid. Lucia, c...... 200241 Total...... 319 1027 11 1 Kansas City...... 00000000000000 1 0—1 T! S? P P" a Earned runs—Kansas City 1, Omaha 2. Two- pi n> ^ y If 3 Time—1.30. McP'n,p, cf300 0 !_ 0 o 'g- base hits—Dolan, Waldron. Three-base hits-- eg a DENVER vs. KANSAS CITY AT DENVER Total...... 31 4 "5 24 12 3 3 JULY 17.—In a pitchers' battle the locals Denver...... 200 0 x—9 Stone, Waldron. Stolen bases—Stone 2. Sacrifice Milwaukee...... 3 1 0 0—4 hits—Genins 2, Owens. First on balls—Off Owens Colorado Springs...... 2 6 5 5 4 8 6 36 .468 won on an error by Kernrner in the eleventh. Stolen bases—O'Brien, McVicker, Thornton, 2, Weimer 2. Struck out—By Owens 13, Weimer 3 ^ 9 10 H 46. SMV Latham played first base for Denver. Score: 11. Hit by pitcher—By Weimer 1. Passed ball— ej Webster, Frisk 2. Three-base hits—Delehanty, 4 4 ?, fi 29 387 DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E K. CITY. AE.R. B. P. A.E Weimer. Umpire—McQuaid. Time—3h. 4l Jones. First on balls—Off Whitridge 2, McPher Kansas Citv...... 9 q 6 5 5 46 .561 Deleha'y, 2b4 00110 Ketcham, cf 5 0 2 4 00 son 1, Kenna 2. Struck out—By Whitridge 5, Mc DENVER vs. MILWAUKEE AT DENVER Milwaukee 4 5 Preston, cf.. 5 0 0 7 10 Waldron, rf. 5 0 0 2 10 Pherson 1. Home run—Webster. Hit by pitcher JULY 21.—Denver was unable to do any Omaha..... 5J 5 6 9 10 10 11 56 .700 Tones, If...... 511 400 McFarl'd, If 4 1 0 3 00 —Frisk. Double play—Barber, McVicker. Umpire thing to Barber until the eighth, when they Peoria...... 5, 3 0 2 22 .297 Frisk, rf...... 4 00300 Davis, 2b...... 4 01120 —Davis. Time—2.05. St. Joseph 51 el 3 3 38 .475 Dundon, 3b 3 0 1 1 00 Kemmer, lb 4 0 2 13 11 touched him up tor three singles, a three- Latham, lb. 4 0 1 7 00 Risley,3b.....4 00430 OMAHA vs. KANSAS CITY AT OMAHA '""'igger and a home run. The score: Lost...... 4l'33'46'36 37J24 52'42 31ll Radcliffe,ss 210 140 Shannon, ss 3 0 0 0 20 JULY 20.—Nichols allowed but five scat i...-^ DENVER. AB.U. B. P. A. EIMILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Won.LostTPctTlWon.Lost.Pet. Wilson, c..... 301 9 10 Messitt, c... 400 4 01 hits, winning his own game. The score: Deleha'y, 2b 4 0 1 3 4 OjO'Brien,3b.. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hanford, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 Omaha...... 56 24 .700 St. Joseph.. 38 42 .475 Eyler, p...... 40 I 0 !_ 0 Weimer, p.... 3 0 _1 J. 2 0 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Preston, cf.. 4 1 1 0 00 Denver...... 46 33 .582 Col. Springs36 41 .468 Total..... 34 2 5 35 80 Total..... 36 T 6*32 11 2 Cartel, rf...... 4 00000 Ketcham, cf 5 1 2 0 00 Jones, If...... 3 11300 McVicker,rf 3 01 100 Frisk, rf..... 412000 Thornt'n.lb 410 9 00 Kas. City... 46 36 Des Moines 29 46 .387 *Two out when winning run was scored. Genins, 2b.. 400 2 10 Waldron, rf. 200 1 00 Milwaukee.. 38 37 Peoria ...... 22 52 .297 Denver...... 0 000000100 1—2 Stone, If..... 403 5 00 McFarl'd, If 2 0 0 3 00 Dundon, 3b 3 1 2 2 20 Duffy, cf..... 410 1 00 Kansas City..... 0001000000 0—1 Dolan, ss.... 401 0 50 Davis, 2b... 401 2 01 Latham, lb. 3 1 0 11 00 Gatins, ss... 402 1 32 Games Played July 16. Three-base hit—Kemmer. Three-base hit—Jones. Graham, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Kemmer, lb 3 0 0 13 00 Radcliffe, ss 4 10351 Bone 2b...... 3 12210 Hit by pitcher—Radcliffe, Frisk. Stolen bases— Pears, lb.... 3 0 0 16 00 Risley, 3b.... 412 1 10 Wilson, c.... 312 5 10 Lucia, c..... 3 00800 DES MOINES vs. MILWAUKEE AT DES Dundon 2, Radcliffe. Struck out—By Weimer 3, Hickey, 3b.. 300 1 21 Shannon, ss 4 0 0 0 20 Eiyler, p...... 4 0 _p 0 4 2 Kenna, p.....^ 0 \. 050 MOINES JOLY 16.—The locals landed on Eyler 6, First on balls—Off Weimer 4, Eyler 4. Creighton, c 3 0 0 1 00 Messitt, c... 401 6 10 Total..... 3~2 7 9 27 16 3 Total...... 32 3 6 24 10 3 McPherson for eleven hits and, assisted by Umpire—Davis.. Time—2h. Brown, p..... 300 0 70 Nichols, p... 4 0 0 _1 80 Denver...... 00100006 x—7 i three errors, won out handily. The score: NOTE—Kain prevented the game at Colo Total...... 32 0 5 27 15 1 Total..... 32 2 6 27 12 1 Milwaukee...... 00001200 0—3 D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E MII.WAU'K. AE.K. B. P. A. K rado Springs. Kansas City...... 0 0001 100 0—2 Stolen bases—Preston 2, Jones 2, Dundon. Clark, cf..... 401 0 00 O'Brien,3b.. 412 1 30 Omaha...... 0 0000000 0—0 Three-base hit—Delehanty. First on balls—Off Quinn, 2b... 401 1 10 Bone, 2b..... 300 0 31 Games Played July 19. Earned runs—Kansas City. Two-base hits— Kenna 4, Eyler 1. Struck out—By Kenna 4, Eyler O'Leary, ss 4 0 1 4 50 McVick'r,rf 2 11100 Stone, Ketcham. Stolen base—Risley. Sacrifice 4. Homerun—Frisk. Umpire—Walton. Time—1.35. Stearns, lb.. 3 1 1 12 10 Thornt'n,lb 4 0 3 12 00 DENVER vs. MILWAUKEE AT DENVER hits—McFarland 2. First on balls—Off Brown 2. COLOEADO SPIUNGS vs. PEORIA AT COLO Feney, If..... 41? 0 00 Duffy, cf..... 402 2 00 JULY 19.—Umpire Davis ordered Bone off Struck out—By Brown 2. Hit by pitcher—By RADO SPRINGS JULY 21.—Peoria won Warner, rf.. 3 1 2 2 0 0 Gatins. ss .. 4 0 1 2 51 the field in the seventh. He refused to go Brown 1. Umpire—McQuaid. Time—1.30. through inability of the locals to hit when Burg,3b...... 4 1132 OjHanford, If.. 3 00200 and half a dozen policemen escorted him ST. JOSEPH vs. DES MOINES AT ST. hits counted. The score: Hanson, c.. 4 1 1 4 1 0 Lucia, c...... 3 00421 from the grounds. At this point Preston C.SPKINGS.AB.K. B. P. A. E PEOKIA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Hoffer, p....J)_l _1 I 2 OiMcPher'n,p 3 00 0 I 0 JOSEPH JULY 20.—St. Joseph hit harder ~ _ _ ^ " drove a long fly to Duffy, which he refused Fleming, If.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 O'Brien, 2b.. 5 0 2 1 40 Total...... 3~3 6 fl 27 12 b Total..... 30 ^2 "9 24 14 3 and oftener than Des Moines and for this Granvifle.3b4 0001 Oj Vaughn, lb.. 4 0 0 13 20 Des Moines...... 040001 10 x— 6 to chase, and four runs were tallied. Score: reason won. The score: DENVER. Ali.R. B. P. A. E MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Hemphill, cf 4 0 0 8 00 Lezotte, rf.... 411 0 10 Milwaukee...... 10000001 0—2 D.MOINKS. AB.R. B. P. A. E ST. JOS'H. AB.R. B. P. A. E Congal'n, rf 4 1 1 0 01 Wilson, c.... 402 8 00 Two-base hits — Warner, Quinn, Stearns, Mc- Deleha'y,2b 423 5 00 O'Brien,3b.. 3 12220 Clark, If...... 401 2 00 Walsh, rf. Hanf'd,lf,2b2 00210 412 1 01 Everett, lb. 2 0 1 8 11 Maloney, If.. 3 00112 Vicker, Thornton. Double play — Stearns, O'Leary. Preston, cf.. 4 2 1 0 00 Quinn, 2b... 500 3 00 Brashear,lb 41015 00 Jones, If...... 5132 0 0 McVi'r,rf,lb3 00300 Hollin'h, 2b4 1 3 2 01 Croft, cf...... 4 22000 First on balls— Off Hoffer 2, McPherson 1. Hit by O'Leary, ss 4 1 2 3 40 Hartman, cf 4 010 00 Lynch, ss... 411 1 20 Ball, ss...... 410 3 41 pitcher — Hoffer. Struck out — By Hoffer 4, Mc Frisk, rf...... 3 0 2 1 0 0 Thor'n, Ib,p4 01411 Stearns/lb..oii-niuay-if.. -j310 . ^ 8^ 00« ^Belden, If.... 3 00200 Dundon, 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Duffy, cf..... 300 1 12 Baerwald, c 3 0 0 6 30 Tibald, 3b.. 402 1 10 Pherson 2. Passed ball — Hanson. Umpire — Mo- Hoffer, p...... 201 1 10 Rohe, 3b..... 211 030 Foreman, p.. 3000 10 Hart, p...... 312030 ran. Time — 1.45. Latham, lb 4 0 0 7 10 Gatins, ss.... 201 430 Morrison,cf 3 11200 Roth, c...... 412 4 20 Radcliffe, ss 412 2 41 Bone, 2b.....2 00110 Total...... 32 3 6 27 84 Total..... 35 5 11 27 163 Wilson, c.... 221 7 11 Warner, rf.. 4 1 0 1 00 Hall, 2b...... 411 3 20 OMAHA vs. PEORIA AT OMAHA JULY 16. Kenna, If.... 1001 0 0 Burg, 3b..... 4000 10 Maher, ss... 412 2 70 Peoria...... 0000 2021 x—5 — The home team bunched their hits, while McClos'y, p3 3 1 0 30 Lucia, c...... 3001 10 Lohbeck. c.. 40 I 4 2 0 Parviu, p. .._4 00 020 Colorado Springs...... 0100 0020 0—3 the visitors were unable to get more than Total..... 32 11 1327 102 Sworms'd, p3 0 0 020 Stolen bases—Lynch, Croft. Two-base hits— Total...... 334 6 24 8 0 Total..... 3~3 6 9 27 16 1 Hollingsworth, Everett, Tibald. Sacrifice hits— two safeties in one inning. The 'score: Total...... 26 1 4 24 12 3 St. Joseph...... 00000222 x—6 Denver...... 0 0300044 x—11 Maloney, Hart. Struck out—By Hart 6, Foreman OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. H PEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Des Moines...... 0 0000022 0—4 3. First on balls—Off Hart 2. Passed ball—Wilson. Carter, rf... 411 1 00 O'Brien, 2b 5 0 2 3 70 Milwaukee...... 10000000 0— 1 Earned runs—St. Joseph 4, Des Moines 2. Two- Umpire—Cole. Time—1.25. Genins, cf... 412 5 00 Vaughn, lb. 4 0 1 8 10 Stolen bases—O'Brien, Gatins, Swormstedt. base hits—Maher, Roth, Clark. Three-base hit— Stone, If...... 3 02100 Lezotte, rf.. 3 0 1 1 10 Three-base hit—Jones. Passed ball—Wilson. First Rohe. Sacrifice hits—Rohe, Morrisou. First on Dolan, ss..... 4 10230 Wilson, c... 401 6 20 on balls—Off McCloskey 4, Swormstedt 2. Struck balls—Off Parvin 4. Hit by pitcher—Belden, Rohe, OFFICIAL NEWS Stewart, 2b 3 1 0 4 10 Maloney, If 4 0 0 1 00 out—By McCloskey 6, Swormstedt 1. Home run— Hoffer. Struck out—By Parvin 4, Hoffer 4. Wild Pears, lb... 403 8 00 Croft, cf...... 2 00100 Preston. Two-base hits—O'Brien, McCloskey. pitches—Parvin 2. Umpire—Moran.. Time—1.45. Hickey, 3b.. 411 0 00 Ball, ss...... 210 2 22 Hit by pitcher—Wilson 2, Gatins, Frisk. Double From the Headquarters of the New Na Creighton, c 3 0 Q 6 50 Tibald, 3b.. 402 110 plays—Radcliffe, Latham; Duffy, Bone. Umpire—- COLORADO SPRINGS vs. PEORIA AT COLO tional Association of Professional Base Davis. Time—2.15. RADO SPRINGS JULY 20.—(p. M. AND p. M.) Owens, p.....jl 1 0 0 1. I Shafstall, p.. 4 0 0 I 10 Ball Leagues. Total..... 33 ~6 To 27 10 \ Total..... 32T 8 24 1~52 COLORADO SPRINGS vs. PEORIA AT COLO —The home team won both games. The Omaha...... 30000030 x—6 RADO SPRINGS JULY 19.—The visitors first was a pitchers' battle in Jones' favor. Auburn, N. Y., July 18.—Headquarters Peoria...... 0 0010000 0—1 played under protest from the fourth inning, C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E AE.R.B. P. A.K National Association of Professional Base Earned runs—Omaha 3. Two-base hits—Pears, due to the umpire's objectionable decisions. Fleming, If.. 512 2 01 O'Brien, 2b. 4 0 0 5 10 Ball Leagues. Following are the latest Wilson, Lezotte. Three-base hits—Stone, Tibald. C.SPRINGS. AB.R. E. P. A. E AB.K. B. P. A.E GranviUe,3b4 11070 Vaughn, lb.. 4 0 0 10 01 contracts for 1902: Sacrifice hit—Creighton. Stolen bases—Stewart, Fleming, If.. 5 1 1 1 00 O'Brien, 2b 5 0 2 4 30 Hemphill, cf 2 10000 Lezotte, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 • With Jersey City—Steve Griffin, J. A. Pears, Stone. First on balls—Off Owens 4, Shaf Granville,3b4 01200 Vaughn, lb4 0 2 11 11 Congal'n, rf 3 0 1 0 00 Wilson, c..... 4 01420 Butler, W. C. Oakes, Kd. Fertsch. stall 3. Struck out—By Owens 7, Shaftstall 5. Hemphill, cf 4 1 2 7 10 Lezotte, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Everett, lb..3 2 1 17 1 0 Maloney, If 4 0 2 0 01 With Providence—Joseph Bean. Double play—Dolan, Stewart, Pears. Hit by Congal'n, rf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Wilson, c.... 4 0 0 330 Hollin'h, 2b 2 0 0 3 31 Croft, cf..... 400 1 11 With Johnstown-Gloversville—Clarence pitcher—By Owens 1. Left on bases—Omaha 5, Everett, lb.. 4 12500 Malo'y, cf,lf 4 00100 Lynch, ss... 200 1 31 Ball, ss...... 400 0 31 Childs, William Ging, Charles Malay, Peoria 9. Umpire—McQuaid. Time—1.25. Hollin'h, 2b 3 1 1 1 20 Croft, cf,3b.. 312 1 10 Hansen, c... 4 0 1 3 0 OJTibald, 3b... 2 0 0 2 50 Charles Ziuzcr, P. J. Fleming. DENVER vs. KANSAS CITY AT DENVER Lynch, ss... 201 2 21 Ball, ss...... 411 1 60 Jones, p...... 4 _1 _1 J. 6 0 McGill, p..._iOO 0 5 0 With Binghamton—J. Callahan, M. Weid- JULY 16.—Cable was a puzzlevafter the first Hanson, c... 4 0072 0 Tibald, Ob.. 2021 4 0 Total...... 29"6 7 2720 3 Total..... 3! 0 4*23 17 4 ensaul. inning, The score: McNeely, p4 0 2 0 2 0 Shafsf l,cf,lf 2 11200 *Hansen out for cutting third. With Montreal—John B. Kelly. Total..... 32- -511 - 27~ 9- -1 Cox, p...... 4 12020 Colorado Springs...... 0 1002021 x—6 With Toronto—James A. Gardner, H. T. DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E KAS. CITY. AB.R. E. P. A. E Peoria...... 00000000 0—0 Deleha'y,2b 3 1 0 Total..... 3~6 4 13*24 20 I Briggs, William II. Massey. 1 0 Ketcham, cf3 0 0 3 00 *None out when winning run was scored. Earned run—Colorado Springs. Stolen bases— With Utlca—James Ballautyne. Preston, cf.. 3 002 0 0 Waldron, rf 3 2 1 1 00 ColoradoSprings...... O 0010102 1—5 Everett, Hansen, Congalton, Croft. Two-base With Dover—Fred Ilerzog. Jones, If...... 4 0 1 5 _1 0. McFarl'd, If 4 1 2 4 00 hits—Hansen, Jones. Three-base hit—Fleming. RELEASED. Frisk, rf...... 402 1 00 Davis, 2b...... 2 01110 Peoria...... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2—4 Earned runs—Colorado Springs 4, Peoria 3. Double play—Lynch. Hollingsworth, Everett. By Little Rock to Denver—C. McClos Dundon, 3b 4 0 2 1 00 Kemmer, lb 4 0 1 6 00 Struck out—By Jones 1, McGill 3. First on balls . McConT, lb 4 0 1 401 Stolen bases—Hollingsworth 2, Hanson, O'Brien. key. Risley, 3b.... 400 1 00 Two-base hits—Fleming, Everett, Tibald. Three- —Off Jones 2, McGill 5. Passed ball—Hansen. By Fall River—W. W. Thatcher. Radcliffe, ss 2 0 0 1 20 Shannon, ss 4 0 0 3 51 Umpire—Cole. Time—1.35. Wilson, c.... 400 9 21 Messitt, c.... 2108 10 base hits—Cox, Vaughn. First on balls—Off Cox By Biaghainton—Fred Scudder. Whitridge, p4 00 0 0 0 Cable, p..... 4 1 1021 2, McNeely 1. Struck out—By Cox 2, McNeely 3. The visitors tied the score in the ninth in By Portland (Ore.)—Joseph Mahaffey, Hit by pitcher—By Cox 2. Umpire—Cole. Time— ning in the second game, and it took two Daniel Hupp. Total...... 32 T~5 27 62 Total...... 30~5 "6 27 92 2.10. TERMS ACCEPTED. Denver...... 10000000 0—1 OMAHA vs. KANSAS CITY AT OMAHA more innings for the locals to win it. Score: With Utica—AI Pardee. Kansas City...... 00015000 0—5 C.SPRINGS. AB.R. E. P. A. EjPEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Earned run—Kansas City. Three-base hit— JULY 19.—The locals won out in the eighth Fleming, If.. 6 1 3 1 0 OJO'Brien, 2b 3 1 0 1 10 0 With Newark—Leon K. Ames, G. M. inning on an error by the visitors, scoring Matthews, John Weaver, Fred E. Apple- Cable. Sacrifice hits—Preston, Davis. First on Granville,3b 6 1012 Oi Vaughn, lb 5 0 1 18 21 gate. balls—Off Whitridge 5, Cable 4. Struck out—By three runs. Gibson's pitching was the Hemphill, cf 3 2051 0! Lezotte, rf... 501 3 01 With Troy—William Thomas. Whitridge 7, Cable 5. Double play—Jones, Rad- feature, the home team failing to get a hit or Congalt'n,rf 6 1400 OjWilson, c..... 5 00510 SUSPENDED. . cliffe. Stolen bases—Radcliffe 2, Dundon, Ket- run. The score: Everett, lb.. 5 0 1 14 0 0 Maloney, If 5 1 2 0 10 ' cham. Umpire—Latham. Time—1.40. By the National Board—Manager Charles KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Hollin'h, 2b4 0 1 1 1 OiCroft, cf...... 4 12101 Frank, of Memphis, Tenn. COLORADO SPRINGS vs. ST. JOSEPH AT Carter, rf... 210 1 10 Ketcham, cf 4 00100 Lynch, ss.... 502 2 40 Ball, ss...... 411 1 11 By New Orleans—John Mullins. Genius, 2b... 3 10120 Waldron, rf 4 0 2 0 00 Hanseu, c.... 301 9 00 Tibald, 3b... 400 1 31 COLORADO SPRINGS JULY 16.—Manager Newmey'r,p3 0 0 0 2 0 Shafstall, p.. 4 01140 By Toronto—F. J. Bonner, H. P. Bemls, McKibben, of the St. Joseph team, refusea to Stone, If...... 400 2 00 McFarl'd, If4 0 0 1 00 P. J. Flaherty, N. Altrock, Robert ' leave the grounds upon Umpire Cole's order Dolan, ss... 400 5 20 Davis, 2b... 400 1 00 Total...... 41 5 1233 100 Total...... 39 4 8*31 22 5 Schaub. Thomas, cf.. 400 0 00 Kemmer, lb 4 1 3 10 00 *One out when winning run was scored. By lOvausvllle—Ed. S. Drury. and the game was forfeited to Colorado Pears, lb... 300 8 10 Risley, 3b.... 4012 Colorado Springs 0 000010300 1—5 By Troy—Anthony Robertaille. Springs. McKibben and Pitcher McFaddeu Hickey, 3b.. 210 0 20 Shannon, ss 4 0 1 0 31 Peoria...... 0200010010 0—4 By Newark—John Thielman. afterward attempted to assault Cole, aud Creighton, c 1 0 0 10 20 Messitt, c... 412 9 10 Earned run—Peoria. Two-base hit—Vaughn By Waterbury—M. McCormack. were arrested. The score: Graham, p.. 2 0 0 0 41 Gibson, p.... 300 0 60 Three-base hits—Croft, Lezotte. Stolen bases— By Portland (Ore.)—Louis Mahaffey. Colorado Springs...... 2000300 0—5 Total..... 25 3 0 27 14 1 Total..... 35 2 9 24 11 3 Hemphill, Lynch. O'Brien, Lezotte, Ball. Double REINSTATED. St. Joseph...... 0001000 x—1 Kansas City...... 0 000001 1 0—2 play—Shafstall, Wilson, Vaughn. First on balls— By Troy—Ales. Hardy. Batteries—Gaston, Hansen; Parvin, Roth. Hits Omaha...... 00000003 x—3 Off Newmeyer 3, Shafstall 5. Struck out—By By Fall River—W. W. Thatcher. —Colorado Springs 7, St. Joseph 7. Earned runs—Kansas City 2, Two-base hits— Newmeyer 8, Shafstall 3. Hit by pitcher—By DECLARED INELIGIBLE. Kemmer, Messitt. Sacrifice hits—Genins, Graham. Shafstall 1, Newmeyer 2. Sacrifice hits—Hemphill, By Bridgeport—Frank Beaumont. Games Played July 17. Stolen base—Shannon. Struck out—By Graham Hansen, Newmeyer, Croft. Umpire—Croft. Time By Colorado Springs—Roy Evans, Ban- 10, Gibson 9. First on balls—Off Graham 2, Gib- —2h. ____ delin. Jack Holland, Daniel Shay. DES MOINES vs. MILWAUKEE AT DES son 5. Wild pitch—Graham. Passed ball— By Des Moines—Klinow. MOINES JULY 17.—The locals ran up three Creighton. Umpire—McQuaid. Time—2h. Games Played July 21. By Kansas City—Wolf, Bevllle. Lewee. scores in the first inning which Milwaukee ST. JOSEPH vs. DES MOINES AT ST. ST. JOSEPH vs. DES MOINES AT ST. Ewing, Miller. i was unable to overcome. The score: JOSEPH JULY 19.—St. Joseph defeated Des JOSEPH JULY 21.—The visitors were unable By Omaha—Hermann. D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. KJMII.WAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Moines in an exciting game. The score: to hit Chinn when hits meant runs. Score: By the Western League—Kelley, Shan Clark, cf..... 310 500 O'Brien, 3b.. 5 002 30 ST.JOSEPH. AB.R. B. P. A. E D.MOINES. AB.K. B. P. A. E D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E ST. JOS'H. AB.R. B. P. A. E non, Check, Cogan, Muggins, Fergusou Quinn, 2b... 4 1 1 3. 1 0 Bone, 2b...... 500 2 21 Walsh, rf... 402 2 01 Clark, cf..... 500 2 00 Clark, cf...... 3 10300 Walsh, rf... 310 0 00 and Dillard. O'Leary, ss 4 1 1 0 40 McVicker,rf 5 02100 Hall, 2b...... 410 4 51 Quinn, 2b... 512 2 30 Quinn, 2b... 402 3 00 Brashear,lb 4 0 1 10 00 J. H. FARRELL, Secretary. Lohbeck, lb 4 0 0 10 01 Thornt'n.lb 40211 00 Hartman, cf 4 00100 O'Leary,ss.. 4 00211 O'Leary, ss 4 0 0 0 60 Hartman, cf 3 1 2 2 00 Hoffer, If..... 3 01100 Duffy, cf..... 4 10200 Belden, If... 311 200 Stearns, lb..4 0111 10 Stearns, lb.. 40011 0 01 Belden, If... 401 3 10 Broke Arm in Pitching. Warner, rf. 4 0 1 1 00 Gatins, ss... 413 2 40 Rohe, 3b..... 3 00000 Hoffer, If.... 4 0 0 1 00 Feeney, If... 401 1 00 Rohe, 3b..... 400 1 20 Staunton, Va., July 22.—While pitching Burg,3b...... 4 0 1 Hanford, If.. 201 1 Roth, c...... 3 11310 Burg, 3b..... 400 1 10 Warner, rf.... 4 02200 Roth, c...... 402 5 00 Hanson. c... 301 500 Lucia, c...... 3013 Brashear,lb 3 0 0 12 01 Warner, rf.. 5 0 0 3 00 Burg, 3b..... 401 1 11 Hall, 2b...... 302 2 20 pn, p_2 00 1 6 OiBarber, p... 000 0 00 Maher, ss... 300 1 42 Hanson, c... 402 1 00 Hanson, c... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Maher, ss.... 3 0 0 423 27 if iJKenna, p....._4_0_0 _0 _4_0 Chinn, p...... j3 00300 Feeney, p..., 4 0 0 !_ 0_ 2 Morrison, p_4 0 0 1 1_ 1 Chinn, p...,..J3 _0 _0 jO 3 0 above the elbow. Fix graduated at D/uus» Total...... 36 2 924 m Total...... 30 "3 4 2*7 5F 5 Total..... 39 1 *5 24 6 3 Total...... 351 6 24 102 Total..... 3l 2 8" 27 10 3 lucre's Business College this season. August 2, 1902. SPORTING

ROCKFO'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E EVANSV E. AB.R. B. p. A. E f ¥ ¥ ¥F*idTT ¥Tr* Lippert, cf.. 4 1 1 1 00 Quinn, 2b... 4 0 1 1 11 Hines, 2b..,. 3 01240 Lawren'e,3b4 01000 m I.-I.-I. LEAGUE Conklin, rf.. 3 1120 0|News, lb..... 3 00900 Buelow, lb. 4 0 0 9 11 Seisler, c..... 400 9 21 Pattison, 3b 4 0 1 0 21 Kennedy, cf 4 00100 Kruger, If... 311 1 00 Burt, rf...... 4 11000 The Official Record of Scharne'r,ss3 0031 0 Stockton, If.. 3 10201 Thiery, c..... 401 7 20 Ebert, ss...... 300 3 20 the 1902 Pennant Race, Beedle, p...... 300 3 20 Polchow, p. 3 0 2 0 50 Total...... 31 3 6 2_7 12 2 Total..... 32 2 5*25 10 3 With Tabulated Scores, *One out when winning run was scored Rockford...... 00100100 1—3 and Accurate Accounts Evansville...... o 0002000 0—2 First on balls—Off Beedle 1, Polchow 4. Two- base hit—Polchow. Doubleplays—Pattison, Hines, of all the Championship Buelow; Hines, Scharneber, Buelow. Struck out —By Beedle 6, Polchow 7. Passed ball—Thiery. Games Played to Date. Stolen bases—Lippert, Hines, Kruger 2. Sacrifice hits—Kruger, Scharneber. Umpire—Mesmer. The record of the Indiana-Illinois- Time—1.34. lowa League championship race to DAVENPORT vs. BLOOMINGTON AT DAV- Jnly 23 inclusive is as follows: ENPOKT JULY 17.—Bloomington pounded Ruby out of the box and secured a lead that could not be overcome". The score: DAVENP'T. AE.R. R. r; A. EIBLOOMI'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E ive absolute satisfaction Nill, 2b...... 4 1116 IJMcGrexv, ss 4 21512 Smith, cf.....3 1220 0: Brown, 3b.... 5 22300 Weihra'h, rf 4 1020 0 Caffryn, rf... 4 12100 Bloomington...... King, 3b..... 311 1 01 Conners, If.. 5 0 2 0 00 If any should be defective in manufacture, Cedar Rapids...... Crockett, lb 3 0 1 12 11 Kinlock, cf.. 5 0 0 3 00 Davenport...... Martin, If..... 400 1 00 Mullaney,lb4 00501 return to us aoid we -will replace with Decatur...... Reisinger, c 4 0 0 5 31 Thomp'n,2b 311 2 40 Evansville...... Davis, ss..... 300 3 41 Belt, c...... 4108 10 Rock Island...... Ruby, p...... 200 0 10 McGree'y.p 4130 10 Rockford ...... McCord, p.. 1 0 0 0 20 Total...... 39 8 11 27 73 Terre Haute...... Total..,.. 31 4 5 27 17 5 Davenport...... 0 0010300 0—4 Lost...... 137 32 35 47i45 39 31 371303! Bloomington...... 01030301 0—8 Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Two-base hit—Connors. Sacrifice hit—McGrew. Rockford... 45 31 .592 Blooming'n 38 37 .507 Double play—McGrew, Mullaney, Stolen base— See that it bear,/1 the Reach Trade Mark a.nd you are safe against loss C. Rapids... 41 32 .562 Rock Isla'd 34 30 .466 Thompson. First on balls—Off Ruby 1, McCord 2, Davenport.. 41 35 .531 Evansville.. 34 43 .430 McGreevy 1. Struck out—By Ruby 2, McCord 1, Terre Ha'e 39 37 .513 Decatur...... 31 47 .397 McGreevy 5. Umpire—Brennan. Time—1.17. CEDAR EAPIDS vs. DECATUR AT CEDAR Games Played July 16. RAPIDS JULY 17.—Clever base running ROCKFORD vs. EVANSVILLE AT ROCK- helped Cedar Rapids to win. The contest FORD JULY 16.—Best lasted one inning, was cut short on account of rain. The score: iluring which time Rockford piled up four C. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A. E DECATUR. AB.R. B. P. A. E Kennedy,2b 1002 11 Middle'n, ss 2 0 0 1 41 /tins. Burchell pitched good ball, but the Price, ss...... 202 1 41 Hale, rf...... 000 0 00 visitors could not overcome the lead. Score: Fleming, If.. 200 3 00 Pfeffer, 2b.... 200 1 10 KOCKFO D. AB.R. B. P. A. E EVANSV E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Himes, lb... 2 0 1 8 0 0|Hankey, ;3b 2 0 0 100 Thiery, cf.... 4112 0 0 Quinn, 2b.... 401 0 40 Dalquist, cf 2 0 0 0 00 Dickey, If... 100 1 00 SEND FOR CATALOGUE Mines, 2b.... 4111 4 1 Lawren'e,3b 400 1 10 ->... .. 1 1 1 1 0 0 Popkay, 1 Conklin, rf.. 3 2 1 3 00 News, lb.... 3 0 0 8 00 -f...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Weigan . c: 0010 Buelow, lb.. 4 1 0 13 2 1 Reading, c.. 2 0 0 5 0 0 r, c Krebs, 'd, .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 C.... 1420 Pattison, 3b 4 0012 1 Seisler. c..... 2 007 0 0 P 1 1 0 0 1 0 McGill, p...P- 201 0 01 Kruger, If... 412 1 00 Kennedy, cf 4 11100 15 > 1 =5 0 Total Scharn'r, ss 4 0 2 1 31 4 7 Burt, rf...... 401 0 00 *One out when game was called. Stark, c...... 401 500 Stockton, If 3 0 0 1 00 Cedar Rapids...... 0110 0 — 2 Owens, p..... 200 0 30 Ebert, ss..... 311 1 00 DAVBNP T. AB.R.B. P. A. E T. HAUTE. AB.R. B. P. A. E 7, Simonton 4. Umpires—Martin and Vickers. Decatur...... 0 0 1 0 0—1 Nill, 2b...... 400 5 20 Beecher, If.. 422 2 00 Time—1.25. Total...... 33 6 8 27 14 4JBest, p...... 200 0 30 Stolen base — Price. Double plays — Price, Hill; Burchell, p.. 1 1 1 0 00 Smith, cf..... 401 4 00 Starnagle, c 4 0 1 10 10 ROOK ISLAND vs. BLOOMINGTON AT ROCK Middleton, Popkay. First on balls— Off McGill 1. Weihra'h, rf 3 0 0 0 0 olSchlafly, cf.. 3 1 2 0 00 ISLAND JULY 20.—The first game was called Total..... 32 3 5 24 80 Hit by pitcher — Dalquist. Struck out — By McGill King, 3b...... 4 0102 0 Walters, 2b 4 0 1 3 10 Evansville...... '0 0200010 0—3 4. Passed ball— Krebs. _ Sacrifice hits— Hale 2, Crockett, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0]Richar'n,lb 400 7 00 at the end of the third inning on account of Rockford...... 4 0002000 x—6 Kennedy. Umpire — Collins. Lippert, ss.. 4 0101 Ij Hackett, rf.. 3 01100 rain.. The second was a pitchers' battle, First on balls—Off Best 1, Burchell 1. Two-base ROCK ISLAND vs. TERRE HAUTE AT ROCK Martin, If... 31120 o!DeArm'd,3b4 00210 Rock Island securing the winning run in the hit—Kruger. Three-base hit—Conklin. Hit by ISLAND JULY 17.— (p. M. AND p. M.)— Terre Evers, c...... 200 7 20 King, ss...... 400 2 20 thirteenth by a lucky bunching of two hits, pitcher—ByiBest 1. Stolen base—Buelow. Sacrifice Weinig, p.... 301 0 20 Vickers, p... 300 0 00 hit—Owens. Struck out—By Owens 5, Best 1, Haute won the first game by heavy hitting. aided by an error by O'Rourke. The score: Burchell 9. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1.55. Vickers and Milton had a fistic encounter in Total...... 30 1 5*26 9 1 Total...... 33 3 7 27 50 R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E BLOOMI'N. AB.R. B. P. A. B *DeArmond out, attempt to bunt third strike. Miller, 2b... 6 0 0 4 70 McGrew, ss 6 1 1 531 DAVENPORT vs. BLOOMINGTON AT DAV which the latter had the best of it. Vickers Davenport...... 0 0 0. 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Donnelly, cf 6 2 3 3 00 Brown, 3b.... 502 2 41 ENPORT JULY 16.—The locals were handi was taken out in the third for wildness, and Terre Haute...... 1 0200000 0—3 Gra'm, rf, ss 6 01211 R.Smith,rf.. 602 0 00 capped by the absence of Jacobs, who went Milton in the fifth because he was being Home run—-Schlafly. Sacrifice hits—Schlafly, Wright, lb... 6 0 3 13 00 Connors, If. 6 0 2 1 00 to Chicago. Bishop pitched a great game, pounded too freely. The score: Evers. Stolen bases—Beecher, Schlafly. Struck Williams, c 5 0 1 9 00 Kinlock, cf.. 5001 0 0 R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E T. HAUTE) AB.R.B. P. A. E out—By Weinig 8, Vickers 8. First on balls—Off Wilkins'n,lf 6 00200 Mullaney,lb6 0 2 15 10 but had poor support. The score: Miller, 2b.... 422 4 10 Beecher, If.. 3 2 3 0 00 Weinig 1, Vickers. 3. Double play—King, Nill, Hill. 3b...... 301 4 10 O'Rour'e,2b6 03521 DAVENP'T. AB.R. B. P. A. EJBLOOMI N. AB.R. B. p. A. E Donnelly, cf 4 00101 Starnagle, c 5 0 0 10 00 Crookett. Passed ball—Evers. Umpire—Brennan. Smith, rf.....4 00000 Belt, c...... 6009 10 Nill. 2b...... 43232 llMcGrew. ss 4 0 0 3 10 O'Rou'e, 3b 4 0 1 1 20 Schlafly, cf.. 3 2 1 3 00 Time— 1.23. Barr, ss...... 100 1 10 Bishop, p..... 401 1 30 Smith, cf...... 3 02300 Brown,3b... 4010 3 0 Wright, lb.. 4 0011 01 Walters. 2b 4 1 2 1 30 ROCK ISLAND vs. BLOOMTNGTON AT Case, p...... 500 1 4 0 Total...... 50 1 13 39 14 3 Weihra'h,rf4 00100 Caffryn, rf... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Graham, rf.. 411 2 00 Richar'n, lb 4 1 3 13 00 Total..... 4821038 14 1 King, 3b...... 30110 2|Conners, If.. 3213 0 0 Wilkins'n.lf 3 11300 Hackett, rf.. 411 0 10 ROCK ISLAND JULY 19.—Ed. Smith, the Rock Island...... 100000000000 1—2 Crockett. lb 4 1280 OjKinlock, cf.. 4 022 1 0 Hill, ss...... 221111 ss...... 300 local pitcher, allowed but five hits, and the Bloomington...... 000010000000 0—1 Martin, If.... 300 1 00 Mullaney,lb3 00801 Williams, c.. 3 1033 0 DeArm'd,3b 5 220 team played an errorless game behind him. Two-base hits—R. Smith, Connors, Hill. Stolen Evers, c...... 401 430 Thomp'n,2b 300 1 00 Smith, p...... 21 1 0 2 l'~Scott,p...... 311 0 10 BT.OOMI N. AB.R. B. P. A. K base—O'Rourke. Double plays—Rock Island 2, Davis, ss...... 400 6 30 Belt, c...... 300 5 10 R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E Milton, p..... 200 1 10 Vickers, p.... Ill 0 10 Miller, 2b... 5110 2 0 McGrew, ss4 0 0 1 32 Bloomington 3. First on balls—Off Bishop 3, Case Stauffer, p.. 3 0 0 0 31 Bishop, p.... 300 1 20 Total..... 33 8 7 27 10 4 Total...... 3911 1427 120 Donnelly, cf5 1 0 2 00 Brown, 3b.... 4 01 1 2'0 3. Struck out—By Bishop 8, Case 8. Umpire— Total..... 32 4 8 27 11 4 Total...... 31 2 4 24 9 1 Rock Island...... 1 41000002—8 Graham, rf.. 402 3 00 Caffryn, rf.. 1 0 0 1 00 Hickey. Time—2.20. Davenport...... ! 0 l' 1 1 000 x—4 Terre Haute...... 1 3003103 0—11 Wright, lb...4 0 2 12 00 Connors, If.. 3 0 0 2 00 NOTE—Rain prevented the games at Bloomington...... 00010010 0—2 First on balls—Off Smith 1, Vickers 4, Scott 3. Williams, c 2 0 0 2 00 Kinlock, cf. 4 0 0 3 10 Cedar Rapids and Decatur. Two-base hits—Smith, Crockett, Connor. Sacri Two-base hits—Smith, Richardson, DeArmond. Wilkins'n.lf 4 12300 Mullaney,lb4 01911 fice hits—Smith, Martin. Stolen bases—Nill 3, Three-base hits—Wilkinson, Schlafly. Home runs Hill, 3b...... 302 2 20 O'Rour'e.2b4 10541 Evers, Smith. Double play—Caffryn, McGrew. —Miller, Richardson. Struck out—By Milton 1, Barr, ss...... 4002 0 Belt, c...... 311 500 News Notes. First on balls—Oft Stauffer 1, Bishop 3. Struck out Smith 2, Vickers 2, Scott 8. Wild pitch—Smith. E. Smith,p... 4010 4 0 R. Smith,p.. 3 02040 Davenport has signed shortstop Arthur —By Stauffer 3, Bishop 5. Umpire—Brennan. Umpire—Hickey. Time—1.48. Conwell, c... 2 00100 Thomp'n, rf 2 00000 Time—1.27. Hibbard, of Saginaw. CEDAR RAPIDS vs. DECATUR AT CEDAR The second game was a pitchers' battle Total...... 37 3 10 27 10 0 Total...... 32 2 5 27 15 4 Cedar Rapids has signed outflelder Hen- and was called at the end of the seventh Rock Island...... 0 0001100 1—3 ncssy, late of Toledo. RAPIDS JULY 16.—McFarland had an off- inning on account of darkness, due to an ap Bloomington...... 02000000 0—2 day and lost the game in the first three in First on balls—R. Smith. Struck out—By E. Bloomington has signed third basernan nings. Ford then pitched clever ball, but proaching storm. The score: Smith 3. R. Smith 1. Two-base hit—Belt. Double Tim O'Hourke, late of Rock Island. R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E|T. HAUTE. AB.R. B. P. A. E play—Kinlock, O'Rourke, McGrew. Hit by Terre Haute has sold pitcher John Hack was scored on because of errors behind him. Miller, 2b... 31122 0] Beecher, If.. 3 0 1 1 00 pitcher—O'Rourke. Umpire—Hickey. Time—1.15. C. RAPIDS. AB.R. D. P. A. E'DECATUR. AB.R. B. P. A. E Donnelly, cf2 0 0 0 0 OjStarnagle. c 3 0 0 1 I 1 ett to the St. Louis League Club for $800. Kennedy,2b 4 0015 2iMiddle'n, ss 511 240 O'Rour'e,3b3 0020 0[Schlafly, cf. 3 0 1 3 00 NOTE—Rain prevented the Rockford- Manager Fred Pfeffer, of Decatur, is Price, ss...... 5 113 1 2J Hale, rf...... 3 12110 Wright, lb.. 20130 lj Walters, 2b 3 0 0 2 30 Decatur game. trying out a Chicago pitcher named Wei- Fleming. If.. 4 2200 oLPfeffer, 2b... 4 10231 Graham, p.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 ; Richar'n.lb 3 0 1 13 01 gand. Himes, lb... 5 0 3 10 20 Hankey, 3b 4 3 3 0 00 Wilkinson,lf3 00000 Scott, rf...... 100 1 01 Games Played July 20. Dalquist, cf. 4 02100 Dickey, If.... 4 01300 The Terre Haute Club has purchased Hill, ss...... 300031 King, ss...... 300 0 40 DAVENPORT vs. TERRK HAUTE AT DAV outtielder Thompson from the Bloomington Hill, 3b...... 40113 OjPopkay, lb.. 100 2 00 Williams, c.. 3 0 0 11 00 DeArm'd,3b 300 0 20 Club. Ford, rf,p.... 4 0113 OjThornton,cf 4 01200 Conwell, rf.. 3 0 1 2 00 Hackett,p... 200 0 30 ENPORT JULY 20.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—In Wolver, c.... 40001 0 Kro'e, cf, lb 2 1 0 9 00 Total...... 25 1 3 21 52 Total...... 24 0 3 21 133 the first game the locals could not hit Scott. Shortstop Barr, late of Decatur and McFarl'd, p4 0 1 2 10 Krebs, c..... 4 02510 DAVENP'T. AB.R. 11. P. A. n T. HAUTE. AB.K. B. P. A. E Bloomington, has signed with 'Rock Total..... 38 3 11 27 16 4 Corner, p... 300 0 30 Ruby, If...... 302 1 00 Beecher, If.. 4 1 2 1 00 Island. . . I Total...... 357 10*26 12 1 First on balls—Off Hackett 1, Graham 1. Struck Smith, cf..... 3101 0 0 Stnrnagle, c 4 1 0 400 Sam Kennedy has resigned the manage *Dalquist out on foul strike. out—By Graham 10. Umpire—Hickey. Time—lh. Nill, 2b...... 4023 3 1 Schlafly, cf.. 300 2 00 ment of the Evansville Club and his resig Cedar Rapids..,.....;..... 1 0200000 0—3 King,3b...... 3 10060 Thomps'n,rf4 01100 nation has been accepted. Decatur...... 01300002 1—7 Games of July 18. Weih/a'h,rf 4 1110 OiRichar'n, lb 3 1 2 14 00 Decatur has lost eleven games to Rock- Two-base hits—Fleming, McFarland, Krebs, Rain prevented all games scheduled for Crockett, lb 3 0 0 17 00 Walters, 2b 4 1 0 2 40 ford without a single victory, while Terre Middleton. Stolen bases—Fleming, Price, Dal Lippert, ss.. 200 1 12 DeArm'd,3b 311 1 11 quist, Dickey. Double play—Kennedy, Price, this date. ___ Evers, c...... 401 3 20 King, ss...... 311 2 51 Haute has lost eight out of twelve gaoi«* Himes. First on balls—Off McFarland 3, Ford 1, McCord, p.. 3 0 0 0 41 Scott, p...... 300 0 60 to the tail enders. Games Played July 19. Catcher Corbett, who' jumped his Rock- Dorner 1. Hit by pitcher—Krouse. Struck out— CEDAR RAPIDS vs. EVANSVILLE AT *Martin...... 300 0 00 Total..... 31 6 7 27 16 2 By McFarland 2, Ford 6. Dorner 4. Sacrifice hits Total...... 29 3 6 27 16 4 ford contract, has declined Rock Island's —Hale, Pfeffer. Umpire—Collins. Time—2h. , CEDAR RAPIDS JULY 19.—-The locals won *Batted for McCord ia the ninth. offer, although Manager Nicol gave him ROCK ISLAND vs. TERRE HAUTE AT in the ninth in the prettiest infield game Davenport...... 00000010 2—3 permission to accept. Corbett prefers ROCK ISLAND JULY 16.—Simonton was played this year, despite the fact that the Terre Haute...... 0 1030020 0—6 life on the semi-professional team at easy, while Smith pitched a fine game. diamond was heavy. The score: Two-base hit—Weihrauch. Sacrifice hits—Nill, Kewanee. Williams' home run over the left fence was C. RAPIDS. AE.R. B. P. A. E! EVANSV* E. AB.R.B. P. A, E Smith, Schlafly, King. Passed balls—Evers, Star- Terre Haute threatens to withdraw from Kennedy, ss 3 0156 OJQuinn, 2b.... 4 11110 nagle. First on balls—Off McCord 3, Scott 7. the Three I League next season because the feature. The score: Price, rf...... 3 01000 Lawr'e,cf,3b 3 10120 Struck out—By McCord 2, Scott 2. Hit by pitcher pitcher Brown, of Omaha, who is claimed R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. EJT. HAUTE. AB.R. I!. P. A. E Fleming, If.. 4 0 1 2 01 News, lb... 402 9 01 —Lippert, Ruby, Smith, DeArmond. Umpires— by the Huts, is not returned. The whole Miller, 2b... 40351 lj Beecher, If.. 4 1 0 3 10 Himes, lb... 4 1 1 11 1 0 Seisler, c...... 4 02710 Hackett, Simonton and Stauffer. Time—1.45. season has been consumed in trying to Donnelly, cf 5 0010 OjStarnagle, c3 0 1 0 00 O'Conn'l,2b3 0145 OlKennedy, If3 0 1 4 00 O'Rour'e,3b5 00131 Schlafty, cf.. 4 0 0 3 00 In the second game the locals found Simon- settle the claims of the two clubs for this Waiters, 2b. 4 0 0 3 10 Dalquist, cf4 1011 OjBurt, rf...... 3 00200 man. Wright, lb.. 5 00601 Hill, 3b...... 4 1120 0 Ebert, ss..... 4 01150 ton for six hits in the fifth inning, scoring Graham, rf.. 4 2 1 3 00 Richar'n, Ib4 0 0 11 00 five runs. The score: Weaver, c... 4 0211 olNorris, 3b...! 2 00001 Norwich -has signed pitcher Martin Wilkins'n,lf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Hackett, rf.. 3 0 0 1 01 Miller, p...... 3 0014 Ij Polchow, cf 2 0 0 1 00 DAVENP'T. AB.K. B. p. A. E!T. HAUTE. AB.R. B. p. A. B Hill, ss...... 4 3214 i I King, ss...... 3 02142 O'Connor, outflelder Roy Clarke, late of Total...... 32 3 8 27 18 2J Tl'eat, P-- 300 0 00 Ruby, If...... 4 0110 0 Beecher, If.. 4 02200 Williams, c4 2 2 7 0 OjDe Ar'd, 3b3 00121 Smith, cf..... 30030 OiStarnagle, c4 00510 New York, and outflelder John Gammon, Smith, p..... 422 0 20 Simonton, p 3 0 0 0 61 ! Total...... 32 2 7 *26 9 2 Nill, 2b...... 41211 IjSchlafly. cf.. 3 0 0 2 00 formerly of Boston. *Two out when winning run was scored. Total..... 39101127104 Total...... 31 1 4 21 134 King, 3b..... 4 1101 1 Thomp'n, rf 3 01200 Cedar Rapids...... 0^2 000000 1—3 Weihra'h, rf 3 2200 O'JRichar'n, lb 4 01411 Rock Island...... 0 4100302 x—10 Evansville...... 1 0 1 00000 0—2 Terre Haute.....'...... 0 00000010—1 Crockett, lb 3 2 1 4 0 OjWalters, 2b 4 0 1 1 10 BASE BALL PICTURES. Struck out—By Miller 1, Treat 8. First on balls Davis, ss..... 42231 OiDeArm'd,3b 3 00100 Geo. Wright and the Golden Gate...... 3". in colors First on balls—Off Smith 1, Simonton 1. Struck —Off Miller 4, Treat 3. Double plays—Kennedy, out—By Smith 7. Two-base hits—Miller 3, Wii- Evers. c...... 3 0290 o! King, ss...... 3 000 00 Rube Waddell...... Sc. " " O'Connell, Himes 2; O'Connell, Kennedy, Himes. Stauffer, p.. 3 0 0 0 10' Simonton, p 3 0 0 1 00 4 Volumes Base Ball Schedule and Memorandum lisms. Home run—Williams. Umpire—Hickey. Wild pitch—Miller. Umpire—Collins. Time—1.30. Total...... 31 811 21 4 2 Total..... 31 0 5 18 3 1 Book 10 C- each. Vol. 1—Pictures of Lange- DAVENPORT vs. TERRR HAUTE AT DAV Davenport...... 030050 x—8 Shugart. Vol. 2—Pictures of Napoleon Lajoie, Games Played July 17. ENPORT JULY 19.—Terre Haute won in a Terre Haute...... !. 0 00000 0—0 and history of the greatest game of base ball eVer ROCKFORD vsJ EVANSVILLE AT ROOK- fast game, in which the feature was a home Two-base hits—Evers, Beecher. Stolen bases— played. Vol. 3—Picture of Geo. E. Van Haltren. FOKD JULY 17.—Beedle pitched better ball run by Schlafly, which netted two scores for Weihrauch 2, Nill, King, Crockett. First on balls- Vol. 4—Picture of J. Hughes. than Polchow anddih the locals hit opportunely. the visitors. The score: Off Stauffer 1, Simonton 3. Struck out—By Stauffer S. R. CHURCH, 397 Sansome St., Saa Francisca, Cat. i6 SPORTINQ August 2, 1902.

O'Neil. Double play—Sockalexis, Lake. First on balls—Off Voltz 3, Wolfe 2. Struck out—By Voltz 11, Wolfe 1. Umpire—Heckman. Time—1.50. FALL RIVER vs. DOVER AT FALL RIVER How to Become an Athlete JULY 16.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the first game Dover went to pieces in the ninth and Without a Trainer. The Official Record of Fall River scored four runs. The score: F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A. EJ DOVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E the 1902 Pennant Race, Ball, If...... 421 3 00 Guiheen, 3b 5 1 1 1 61 .... BUV a copy OF THE. . .. Derwin, cf... 301 1 00 Kane, 2b..... 411 1 11 With Tabulated Scores, Shires, lb.... 3009 Burrill, C.....3 12600 Bunyan, c... 3105 Kelly, lb...... 4 0111 00 VanAl'k, 2b 3 1 0 1 10 Weeden, lb 0 0 0 2 00 and Accurate Accounts Reccius, rf.. 4 1 3 1 0 1 Weddige, ss 4 0 1 1 41 Thornhill,3b4 1020 0 Webber, If.. 4014 0 0 of all the Championship Mooreh'd,ss3 10430 Broderick,cf4 0 0 1 0 1 Yeager, p.... 400 1 40 Doe, rf...... 300 0 00 Games Played to Date. Total...... 31 7 5 27 102 Burbage, p.. 3 1 1 0 10 *Towne...... 100 0 00 Total...... 35 4 8 27 124 *Batted for Burbage in ninth. The record of the New England Fall River...... 10100100 4—7 League championship race to July Dover...... 10200001 0—4 Earned runs—Fall River 1, Dover 2. Two-base 24 inclusive is as follows : hit—Burrill. Home runs—Burbage, Reccius. Stolen bases—Kane, Guiheen. Double plays— Contents—Training; How to become a Weddige, Kane, Kelly; Guiheen, Kelly. First on distance runner; habits of life; smoking; balls—Off Burbage 3, Yeager 2. Struck out—By drinking; long distance running; grooming, Burbage 3, Yeager 5. Umpire—Morse. Time— toweling, etc.; tender feet; Hurdle Racing; 1.35. Running Broad Jump; Pole Vaulting; Weddige won the.second game by hitting Throwing the Weights; Shot Putting; Gen Concord...... 514 the ball over the left-field fence for a home eral Hints on Training—Work; trials; bath Dover...... 514 run in the ninth inuinu with one man out. ing; diet; sleep; starting; what to use; what Fall River...... 338 to wear; Advice to Beginners, and important .522 DOVER. AB.Ii. B. P. A. E F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E Haverhill ...... Guiheen,3b.. 4 10021 Ball, If...... 110000 A. A. U. rules explained by James E. Sulli Lawrence ...... 458 van. Numerous illustrations showing .541 Kane,2b...... 4 11301 Derwin, cf... 401 3 00 Lowell...... Burrill, c.... 300 1 20 Shires, lb... 4017 0 0 champion athletes in action. Price SO Manchester ...... 736 1 0 Cents. For sale by all newsdealers and .378 Weddige, ss 4 1 2 4 42 Bunyan, c... 4027 Nashua...... Webber, If.... 2 0000 OJVanAl'k, 2b 4 00431 Broderick,cf3 0140 01 Reccius, rf.. 4 01100 A. G. Spalding & Bros., Lost...... 36 34 47J33I39 34 19 46 Doe, rf...... 30210 0 1 Thornhill,3b4 001 3 0 New York. Chicago. Denver. Won.Lost,Pct. Won.Lost.Pet. Weeden, lb 3 0 0 12 01 Mooreh'd,ss3 002 2 2 Manchester 53 19 .736 Dover...... 36 34 .514 Herzog, p... 300 2 50 Meagher, p. 3 1 1 0 20 Lowell...... 40 34 .541 vrence... 33 39 .458 Total...... 293. 6 27 13 5| Total...... 3126*25113 Haverhill... 36 33 .522 Nashua ..... 28 46 .378 *Winning run scored with one out. Concord..... 38 36 .514|Fall River.. 24 47 .338 Dover...... 20000000 1—3 Nashua...... 02010002 1—6 for players, acting as agent of the Con Games Played July 15. Fall River...... 10001000 0—2 Manchester...... 20000020 1—5 cord Club. Earned runs—Dover 1, Fall River 1. Two-base Earned runs—Nashua 5, Manchester 4. Two- MANCHESTER vs. NASHUA AT MANCHES hit—Reccius. Home run—Weddige. Stolen base base hits—Hafford, Wilson, Jordan, Stanhope 2, Wolfe and Cassidy have deserted the TER JULY 15.—The home team won in five —Ball. Double plays—Meagher, Van Almkirk, Cote. Three-base hit—Swander. Home run—Wil Lowell Club. Outflelder Harry O'Neil has innings, rain ending the game then. Score: Shires; Van Alrnkirk, Moorehead, Shires. First son. Stolen bases—Hafford, Hanscomb, Murray, been released. MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E NASHUA. AB.R.B. p. A. E on balls—Off Herzog 1. Struck out—By Herzog 1, Smith, C. Clark. Double play—Kimball, C. Clark, Murphy, who recently jumped to Law Whiting,ss.. 210 1 11 Hafford. ss 3 1 3 1 10 Meagher 3. Umpire—Morse. Time—1.30. Nevers. First on balls—Off Kimball 3, Metcalf 2. rence, has the strike-out record. He fanned Murray.cf... 323 0 00 Bannon, lb.. 311 500 HAVERHILL vs. LAWRENCE AT HAVEE- Struck out—By Metcalf 8. Wild pitch—Metcalf. five times off McGinley, of Haverhill. Smith, rf...... 312 0 00 Wilson, 3b.. 3000 1 0 HILL JULY 16.—Each side had a pitcher Umpire—Hassett. Time—2h. Swander,lf.. 3-02 3 00 VanZant, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0 knocked out of the box. Errors by Spooner DOVER vs. LAWRENCE AT DOVER JULY Outflelder Van Zandt has retired from Nevers, lb.. 3 0121 0 Hansco'b, If 2 0 1 2 0 0 and Bernhard in the third gave Lawrence 17.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—In the first game the Nashua team. Tim Jordan, late of C. Clark, 3b 3 0 0 2 ' 0 2 Wilder, rf... 3010 1 0 Newark, is now playing the same position Cote, c...... 2 1O 3 10 Labelle, cf....3 0 0 1 0 0 three runs. The score: * Barry attempted to assault Umpire Morris. for Nashua. » LAWREN E. AB.R. B. P. A. E HAVKRH'L. AB.R. B. P. A. E W.Clark, 2b 301 3 10 Callahan, c 2 0 1 400 In the ninth inning Wiley threw the ball The clubs in the New England League Morrissey, p3 22100 Gokey, p..... 2 00011 Barry, rf...... 331 2 00 Sheets, If..... 5120 10 over the fence and Umpire Morris forfeited Grant, If...... 4 1 3 4 Herwig, rf... 411000 have been nouued that they may expect to Total..... 24 7 11 15 43 Total..... 24 3 8*14 5 1 Wiley, c..... 5234 Hamilton.cf 5 23100 the game to Dover. The score: play a double-header in any city where *Two men out when game was called. DOVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E jLAWREN'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E such is due on the occasion of their next Conroy, lb.. 501 8 00 Spooner,lb.. 2 0 0 13 02 Guiheen, 3b 4 0 3 0 2 0! Barry, rf..... 310 2 00 ^Tanchester...... 2202 1—7 Bernard, 2b 5 2 2 3 visit to that city. Cameron, 2b 5 11332 Kane, 2b..... 400 2 40 Lone, rf...... 000 0 00 Nashua...... ! 0 20 0—3 O'Brien, cf.. 4 1 1 2 01 Richa'n, ss. 5 1 0 0 40 City Marshall Eaton, of Nashua, has learned runs—Manchester 4. Two-base hits— Burrill, c..... 400 8 00 Grant. If..... 400 2 00 Murphy, 3b 5 0 0 3 01 Murch,3b... 503 3 21 Kelly, lb...... 4 0091 o! Wiley, c...... 4 00400 issued an order to the effect that the slight Smith 2, Wilder. Three-base hit—Murray. Sacri Reagan,ss... 411 I 41 Shincel, c... 502 6 20 fice hit—Whiting. Stolen bases—Murray, Cote. Weddige, ss 4 11120 Conroy, lb.. 4 01810 est assault made on an umpire in the Morris, p.... 3 0000 0 Smith, p...... 0 00010 Doe, rf...... 312 1 00 Camer'n, 2b 3 0 0 4 00 future will be deemed sufficient reason Double plays—Whiting, Nevers, Cote; Van Zant, Long, p...... 100 0 30 Deininger, p 500 1 60 Bannon. First on balls—Off Morrissey 1, Gokey Broderick,cf2 1000 OiO'Brien, cf.. 3 11200 for the arrest of the offending player. 2. Struck out—By Morrissey 2, Gokey 2. Wild Total...... 39 9 11 "27 11 e| Total...... 41 7 13 27 17 4 Webber, If... 4 0 1 3 0 OJRoss, 3b..... 3 0 1 222 Manager Lake's protest against "Matty" pitches—Morrissey 2. Passed ball—Callahan. Lawrence...... 23300100 0—9 Driscoll, p.. 4 0 0 1 20 Reagan, ss.. 301 0 40 Hickey being played by the Kansas City Umpire—Heckman. Time—2h. Haverhill...... 0 0014011 0—7 Total.... 32 3 7*25 11 0 Klobeda'z.o 200 0 20 Earned runs—Lawrence 4, Haverhill 2. Two- team unless that team pays for his re NOTE—Rain prevented the games at Con base hits—O'Brien, Grgnt, Shincel, Murch, Ber Total...... 29 2 4 24 9 2 lease, has been decided in favor of the cord and Lawrence. At Dover two games nard. Home run—Wiley. Stolen bases—Barry, *One out when game was forfeited. Lowell Club. Kansas City has returned Wiley, Sheets 2. First on balls—Off Morris 4, Long Dover...... 00030000 x— 3 Hickey. were to have been played, but Fall River Lawrence...... 10010000 0 — 2 not appearing in time for the first game, it 1, Smith 1, Deininger 1. Hit by pitcher—Barry. Earned runs — Dover 2, Lawrence 1. Two-base Struck out—By Morris 1, Smith 1, Deininger 6. hit — Guiheen. First on balls — Off Driscoll 1, Klobe- was forfeited to Dover. The second game Umpire—Beville. Time—2.02. was ended by rain after the second inning. danz 1. Hit by pitcher — Klobedanz, Broderick. Games Played July 17. Struck out — By Driscoll 7, Klobedanz 4. Umpire Games Played July 16. LOWELL vs. CONCORD AT LOWELL JULY — Morris. Time— 1.40. CONCORD vs. NASHUA AT CONCORD JULY 17.—Hartman was batted hard and Lowell The second game was a repetition of the 16.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Nashua won the first disgraceful scene that occurred in the first- won easily from Concord. The score: Barry threw his bat at the umpire's legs, The Official Record of game in the third inning, when Hartman AB.R. B. P. A. E CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A. E was knocked out of the box and the whole Connors, 2b 5 1 3 3 21 Mullaney, If 4 01400 knocking them from under him, and then the 1902 Pennant Race, team went to pieces. The score: Cassidy, If.. 5 0 0 0 00 Bigbie, 2b.... 412 1.21 rushed up and beat him over the head with his glove. Again the Dover players, with NASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. E CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E Sockale's.rf 5 12101 Pulsifer, ss.. 5222 4 0 With Tabulated Scores, Hansco'b, If 6 02000 Mullaney.lf 401 1 01 Merritt, c... 411 520 Carney, lb.. 4 1 2 1 0 the crowd, rushed to the umpire's assistance Wilder, rf... 521 3 00 Murphy, 2b 1 1 0 2 51 Lake, lb..... 31212 1 0 Noblit, cf.... 4032 0 1 and Morris, rising to his feet, ordered Barry VanZant,2b 322 1 20 Pulsifer, ss.. 400 2 00 Cross, cf...., 3212 0 0 Doran, c..... 501 5 1 0 off the grounds. At the close of the game and Accurate Accounts Wilson, 3b.. 512 2 20 Carney, lb.. 300 7 01 Bressler, p.. 4 2 3 0 50 Hartman, p 4 0 0 0 20 Morris handed in his resignation as umpire. Bannon, lb.. 4 11900 Noblit, cf... 321 3 00 McLau'n,ss4 1325 OJ Eaton, 3b.... 4 00220 of all the Championship Moran, 3b.. 400 2 30 Hooker, rf... 401 000 LAWREN E. AB.R. B. P. A. El DOVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E Lvons, ss.... 503 0 10 Bigbie, rf.... 4 0 2 0 00 Barry, 3b.... 50021 IjGuiheen, 3b 4 1 2 1 22 M'iran, cf..... 210 6 00 Doran, c..... 40112 20 Total...... 37 9 15 27 182 Total..... 38 4 1224 12 2 White, 3b.... 0 0000 olKane, 2b..... 401 2 41 Games Played to Date. Coveney, c.. 3 1 0 6 02 Eaton, 3b... 400 0, 2 1 Lowell...... 0 0233010 x—9 Grant, If..... 51110 OiBurrill, c...... 3 00 5 00 Labelle, p... 50003 OJHartman, pO 0 0 0 00 Concord...... 00000020 2—4 Wiley, c...... 20022 OJKelley, lb... 40212 00 Total...... 38 8 11 27 8 2 O'Brien, p... 4 11010 Earned runs—Lowell 5, Concord 1. Two-base Conroy, lb.. 3 1 0 13 00 Weddige, ss 4 0 1 0 21 1 I Total..... 3146 27 10 4 hits—Connors, Sockalexis, Bressler 2, Carney. Cameron,2b 300 6 40 Doe, rf...... 400 0 00 The record of the Pacific-Northwest Nashua...... ! 0-600001 0—8 Stolen bases—Mullaney, Doran. Double plays— O'Brien, cf.. 4 01 1 00 Broderick,cf4 01 400 League championship race to July Concord...... 01 100001 1—4 McLaughlin, Merritt, Moran, Connors; Pulsifer, Klobed'.z, rf 4 1110 l| Webber, If.. 3 0 0 2 00 19 inclusive is as follows : Earned runs—Nashua 2, Concord 1. Two-base Carney, Eaton; Pulsifer, Bigbie, Carney. First on Reagan, ss.. 421 10 OjTowne, p...... 2 000 balls—Off Bressler 5, Hartman 2. Struck out—By 20 hits—Wilson, Bigbie. Stolen bases—Wilder, Van Ross, p...... 411 0 50 Total...... 32 1 7*26 10 4 Vant, Murphy 3', Noblit. First on balls—Off Hart- Bressler 6. Hartman 4. Wild pitch—Bressler. Umpire—Heckman. Time—1.55. Total..... 34 6 5 27 12 2 man 1, Labelle 5, O'Brien 7. Hit by pitcher—By *Barry out, hit by batted ball. Murphy 2. Struck out—By Labelle 4, O'Brien 9. JNASHUA vs. MANCHESTER AT NASHUA Lawrence...... 01004000 1 — 6 Passed ball—Doran. Umpire—Hassett. Time—2h. JULY 17.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the first Dover ...... 10000000' 0—1 game Gokey was hit hard the first tew in Timely hitting by Carney and Noblit in Earned runs — Dover 1, Lawrence 1. Stolen 6 31 .554 bases — Grant, Ross, Broderick. Double play — the first inning won the second game for nings, but steadied down and held the vis 4 71 3 27!.491 itors well in hand. The features were the Cameron, Conroy. First on balls — OffTowne2, 3! 2 27i .491 Concord. The score: Ross 1. Struck out — By Towne 2, Ross 2. Passed CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A..EINASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. E home runs of Wilson and Gokey. The score: 31 8 26 .464 NASHUA. AB.R. )i. P. A. F/MANCH'R. AB.R. B. P. A. E ball — Burrill. Wild pitch — Towne. Umpire — 9! 7 35 .603 Mullaney.lf 5 1100 0 Hansco'b. If 3 00300 Morris. Time — 1.45. . Murphy, 2b 4 1 1 3 3 0, Wilder, rf.... 4 01100 Hafford, ss.. 4 1225 l{Morriss'y,ss 5 00052 6! 5 22 .393 Pulsifer, ss.. 5 1 0 0 4 Oi VanZant, 2b 4 11221 Wilder, rf... 501 00 o|Murray, cf.. 4 12200 I1' ALL .RIVER vs. HAVERHILL AT FALL Carney, lb.. 5 1 2 14 0 OJWilson, 3b.. 401 1 01 VanZant, cf3 2 0 4 0 0|Smith, rf..... 4 01100 RIVER JULY 17. — Haverhill got an early Lost., 25 28 28 30 23 34 1681 Noblit, cf.... 4 1340 0 Bannon, lb 4 0 0 9 00 Wilson, 3b.. 4 2240 OjSwander, If. 2 1 0 1 v l 0 start. McGinley held 'Fall liiver down to Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Bigbie, rf.... 3 0010 OJLyons, ss... 402 0 20 Jordan, lb.. 4 0170 OiNevers,lb.... 4 1111 00 one single for seven innings, but in the Seattle ...... 35 23 .603 Portland ... 27 28 .„. Doran, c..... 40050 OjMiran, p..... 400 0 40 Hansco'b, If 4 0 1 2 0 o|C. Clark, 3b 4 11231 eighth andniinth lie weakened slightly and Butte...... 31 25 .554|Spokane ... 26 30 .464 Eaton, 3b.... 4 0004 o|Coveney, c.. 3 0 0 7 02 Lyons,2b...... 3 0033 1 W.Clark, 2b 4 02200 Helena...... 27 28 .491 jTacoma.... 22 34 .393 Stanhope.c.. 3005 2 1 Cote, c...... 501 501 Fall liiver woke up to pound the ball all O'Brien, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Labelle, cf.. 3 0 1 4 00 over the field and scored eight runs. Score: Total...... 37 4 7 27 13 0 Total...... 33 1 6 27 8 4 Gokey, p...... 3110 '2 1 Whiting, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 The Games Played. Concord...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 Total...... 33 6 8 27 12 5 Total..... 35 4 9 24 13 4 HAVERH L. AB.K. B. P. A. E'F. RIVER. AB.R. B. 1'. A. E Nashua...... 22101 000 x—6 Sheets, If...... 4 1010 l;Ball, If...... 4 21700 The scores of the games played in this Nashua...... 0 0000100 0—1 Herwig, rl,cf 5 1020 Oi Derwin, cf.... 5 01300 Earned runs—Nashua 1, Concord 1. Two-base Manchester...... 40000000 0—4 League since our last issue are unavoidably Earned run—Nashua. Two-base hits—Hafford, Hamilton,cf4 43300 Reccius, rf..4 0 1 0 02 hits—Murphy, Carney, Wilson, Lyons, Wilder. Deininger,rf 1 0010 OjShires, lb.... 5 0 0 10 01 crowded out. They will all appear in our Stolen bases—Noblit, Bigbie. First on balls—Off C. Clark. Home runs—Wilson, Gokey. Stolen next number. ___ bases—Hafford, VanZant 2, Murray, Swander, W. Spooner, lb 5 4 3 7 0 OjBunyan, c.... 4 01301 O'Brien 1, Miran 3. Struck out—By O'Brien 4, Bernard, 2b 5 0 3 3 4 li VanAl'k, 2b 3 1 0 1 42 Miran 7- Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.40. Clark. Double plays—Hafford, Lyons, Jordan; News and Gossip. Whiting, C. Clark, Nevers. First on balls—Off Rich'ar'n, ss 5 0 0 1 3 0;Thornhill,3b4 11021 MANCHESTER vs. LOWELL AT MANCHES Gokey 2, Whiting 4. Hit by pitcher—Lyons, Swan Murch, 3b... 5 0021 OJMooreh'd,ss 3 22 3 70 Portland has signed Pitcher Charles TER JULY 16.—"Voltz was in fine form, strik der. Struck out—By Gokey 5, Whiting 5. Passed Shincel, c..... 41070 0; Wade, p...... 000 0 00 Wesner, hailing from Cincinnati. ing out eleven men and allowing six scat ball—Stanhope. Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.45. McGinley, p 5 1100 0 Meagher, p.. 4 21000 The Spokane Club has released Pitcher tered hits. The score: In the second game Metcalf showed in Total...... 43121027 8 2 Total...... 36 8 8 27 13 7 Gatch and reinstated Second Baseman, MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A. EJLOWELI,. AB.R. B. p. A. E Haverhill...... 3 4020210 0—12 Henry Reitz. fine form. A single by Van Zant in the Fall River...... 0 00000035—8 Morris'y,3b4 0102 OiConnors, 3b 4 01310 ninth brought Hafford in, saving, the day Dr. J. F. Reddy has been elected presi Murray, cf.. 41140 o'Cassidy, If.. 4 0 0 3 10 Earned runs—Haverhill 1, Fall River 2. Two- for Nashua. The score: base hit—McGinley. Three-base hits—Spooner. dent of the Spokane Club in place of "Doc'* Smith, rf...... 4 0210 O'Sockale's, rf 4 13110 NASHUA. AB.R. B. p. A. EIMANCH'R. AB.R.B. p. A. E Brown, resigned. Swander. If 3 0 1 00 OiLake. lb...... 4 01901 Bernard, Ball. Stolen bases—Hamilton, Spooner. Hafford. ss.. 3 1105 OjMorris'y, 3b 3 00230 Double play—Richardson, Bernard, Spooner. Outflelder Hurlbert has been indefinitely Nevers, lb.. 2 1160 OjMenHtt, c.... 3 0 1320 Wilder, rf... 4 0020 0 Murray, cf.. 4 1 0 2 1 0 Whiting, ss. 4 1 1 2 3 2 Cross,cf...... 4 00100 First on balls—Off McGinley 4, Wade 1, Meagher suspended by Seattle, and Outflelder VanZant, cf 5 0 2 2 0 OJSwander, If. 4 1 1 2 0 1 1. Struck out—By McGinley 5, Wade 1, Meagher Cote, c...... 4 0 1 13 1 OMcLau'n,ss4 00231 Wilson, 3b.. 4 2221 0 Smith, rf...... 3 1 1 2 1 0 Treadway has been released by Butte. Clarke, 2b....3 1310 OjO'Neil, 2b.. 4 00230 2. Passed balls—Bunyan 2. Umpire—Beville. Jordan, lb.. 4 1260 0|Nevers, lb.. 3 1 1 0 0 Time—1.42. President Lucas has removed' the league Volz, p...... 3 1201 0 Wolfe, p...... 4 00020 Hansco'b, If 3 2 2 3 0 0;C. Clark, c.. 3 0, 1 4 2 0 headquarters from Portland to Spokane Total..... 31 5 13 27 72 *Bressler..... 000 0 00 Miran, 2b...3 0121 0'W.Clark, 2b 4 00221 News and Gossip. at the request of a majority of the clubs, Total..... 33 1 6 24 132 Stanhope, c4 0 2 8 0 0| Whiting, ss.. 4 01221 because of Spokane's central location. *Batted for O'Neil in the ninth. Fall River has signed outflelder "Reddy" Metcalf, p.. 4 0 1 1 1 OiKimball, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Laniont. Manchester...... 0 1003100 x—5 *Bannon...... 0 0000 OjfCote...... Ill 000 Newark has signed Pitcher Roy White, Lowell...... 10000000 0—1 'l otal...... 34 6 13 27 8 OJ Total...... 32 5 6 J25 13 3 President Burns, of Nashua, has refused of Raleigh, N. C.; Pitcher, Larry Hester- Earned runs—Manchester 4. Two-base hits— *Batted for Wilder in the ninth. a good offer for his club from Hou. Charles fer, of Watsessing,. and jOutflelder Mo- Clark, Merritt, Connors. Three-base hit—Smith. fBatted for Nevers in the ninth. S. Collius. Aleese, late of Rochester, f Inflelder Bert Sacrifice hit—Nevers. Stolen bases—Whiting, lOne out when winning run was scored. The veteran Alex. Person, Is on the road Daly has been let out. August 2, 1902.

CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. p. A. E;MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. r. A. E magnificent game and with errorless support Atlanta...... 0 2 0 0 0 0, 2 0 0— 4 Longley, rf.. 4 0220 O'Gfroerer, rf 3 1 0 1 00 would have shut the locals out. He secured Memphis..,.;...... 0 0 0 2 0. 0 5 1 5—13 Molesw'h,ef3 0150 0'Evaus,2b..... 3 00630 a three-bagger, two-base hit and a single, Two-base hits—Frank (Atlanta), Winters. Babb. Spratt, 3b.... 3 0111 liBabb, 3b...... 4 11110 Stolen bases—Taylor, Gfroerer. First on balls—Off Gilligan, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 OlLaroque, Ib 4 0 1 7 10 scoring five of the six runs. The score: Baker 4, St. Vrain 4. Hit by pitcher—By Baker 2. Hoffme'r,lb4 0 1 10 0 0 Swacina, cf.. 4 01200 CHATTA'A. AE.R.B. p. A. E'SHKEVE'T. AII.R.B. p. A. E .Struck out—By Baker S, St. Vrain 4. Wild pitch— The Official Record of Dillard, If... 3 0020 OlValdois, ss.. 401 230 Longley, If.. 300 1 0 o! Bennett, 3b.. 412 130 'Baker. Umnire—Keefe. Time—1.50. tfoth, c...... 40112 OjBreitens'n,lf4 00000 Molesw'h,cf 4 1110 0:Noretim, rf 3 00200 Busch, ss..... 4 0026 2\ Armstro'g, c 4 12800 Miller, rf..... 4002 0 0 Hulsem'n,lf 4 1 2 3 00 News'Notes. the 1902 Pennant Race, Dolan,p...... _2_0_0 0 2 ^St. Vrain,p.._2 j)_l 090 Hoffme'r.2b 40021 1: Weikart, Ib 3 0 0 11 00 Strother, Ib. 4 0 2 12 0 0 McFarl'd, cf 4 1 12 00 Nashville has signed pitcher Lem Bally, With Tabulated Scores, Total..... 3~bl~7 241241 Total...... 323 7 27 170 Myers, ss.... 4 0133 OiPage, 2b..... 4 01322 formerly of Selnui and Atlanta. Chattanooga...... 0 0000100 0—1 Spratt, 3b... 3 0102 2: Reitz, ss..... 4 11122 Memphis...... l 0000020 x—3 Umpire Matthews, of the Texas'League, and Accurate Accounts ^ Two-base hit—Hoffmeister. Sacrifice hits—St. Roth, c...... 40130 0: McGuire, c4 1 0 4 10 has been appointed a Southern League urn- Vrain, Gilligan. Stolen bases—Hoffmeister, Babb. Bruner. p.... 100 0 20 Reust, p....._4_l 3^60 nire. Struck out—By St. Vrain 8. First on balls—Off Hopkins, p.. 100 0 50 Total..... 34 61027 14 4 Nashville has offers for pitcher Sanders of all the Championship Dolan 2. St. Vrain 4. Hit by pitcher—Dillard. *Gilligan..... 1 0 0 0 00 and iufielder Abbaticchio, but has so far Double play—Evans, Laroque. Umpire—Keefe. Total..... 3~3~i ~6 24 13 3l refused to sell. Games Played to Date. *Batted for Hopkins in the ninth. BIRMINGHAM vs. LITTLE ROOK AT Chattanooga...... 00000001 0—1 Eddie Ashenbaeh, of the record-breaking BIRMINGHAM JULY 16.—The home team Shreveport...... 2 0040000 x—6 Charlotte, N. C. team, has signed to man Following is lha record of the South won by hard hitting in the first and eighth Earned runs—Shreveport 2. Three-base hits— age the Shrevepovt club. innings and errors on the part of the visitors. McFarland, Reust. Two-base hit—Reust. Sacri puttielder Weaver, of Shreveport, has ern League championship race to Jiily BIRMIN'M. AB.K. B. p. A. E|L. KOCK. AB.R. B. p. A. E fice hits—Molesworth, Bruner, Norcum. Stolen skipped to Newark, N. J., and Catcher 24 inclusive: Lawlor, 2b.. 5 1140 OiGilbert, cf.... 500 0 00 bases—Hulseman, Strother. Struck out—By Hop- Fisher has never reported. kins 3, Reust 3. First on balls—Off Bruner 2, Uhler, If...... 50150 0:Crozier, If... 401 500 The veteran pitcher, Jovtett Meekin, has Lan/on, lb..4 1141 OiLynch, C.....4 13210 Reust 3. Double plays—Myers, Hoffmeister, Strother; Bennett, McGuire, Weikart. Umpire— left the Memphis team, as he could not Brouth's, 3b 5 1 2 0 01 McCann. rf 4 0 0 1 00 stand the climate in over weight condition Brown,c...... 4 10410 Deleha'y,3b 422 2 31 Strauss. Time—1.45. W.Smith, cf 5 2 3 3 10 Wright," Ib.. 411 502 ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS AT ATLANTA and could not reduce. F.Smith, rf.. 211 200 Martin, 2b.. 210631 JULY 17.—Manager Pabst tendered his In accordance with the League Directors Osteen, ss... 300 3 21 Clayton, ss. 4 0 1 3 5 1 resignation consequent upon a dispute with ban on contract jumpers. Shreveport has 246 .493 Deaver, p... 310 2 20 Allemang, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 President Peter. The latter ordered Pabst released pitcher Frank Smith, who jump 334 .343 Total..... 36 8"927 7 2|*Guese...... _l 0 0 0 0 0 ed from the Muskegou Club of the Michi 2 4 4 .324 to take Krug out of the game for disorderly I Total..... 365 8 24 13 5 gan League. 6 10 2|l0j .575 conduct, but Pabst failed to do so. Score: *Batted for Allemang in the ninth. .507 ATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. EIMEMPHIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E New Orleans has a young pitcher named Birmingham...... 40000004 x—8 .754 Frank, If..... 4 1130 OiGfroerer, rf.. 4 10300 French, who. seems just what the doctor Little Rock...... 0 0000020 3—5 .647 Blanke'p, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Evans, 2b....4 21220 ordered. He has the speed, the curves, Two-base hits—F. Smith, Lawlor. Three-base .361 Krug, ss...... 2 1100 3:Babb,3b...... 3 22 4 00 rfnd the control, and they are not-hitting hits—Lynch, Delehanty. Home run—Wright. Leighton,ss2 1103 11 Laroque, Ib 5 1 3 6 01 him a little bit. First on balls—Off Deaver 2, Allemang 5. Hit by Streit, rf..... 3 1010 OiSwacina, cf 5 1 1 3 00 J-ost...^...... J35 46 46 31 34jl7|24 46 279 pitcher—By Allemang 1. Struck out—By Deaver The Memphis club has as its lawyer an Taylor,3b...4 0231 llValdois. ss.. 5 01141 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet 4. Allemang 1. Double plays—W. Smith, Lawlor; attorney named Caruthers Kwing. Where Winters, Ib 3 0 0 11 2 0:Frank, If..... 501 1 00 Nashville... 52 17 .754 Atlanta ..... 34 35 .493 Clayton, Martin, Wright. Umpire—Cline. Time in all the nation could a lawyer have been Latimer, c.. 4 0 0 5 0 01 Accorsini, c 4 0 0 7 00 N. Orleans 44 24 .647|Shreveport. 26 46 .361 —1.35. found more appropriately named to con- 9 Little Rock 42 31 .575 Binning'm 24 46 .343 Stouch, 2b.. 3 0 0 1 3 O'Breitens'n.P 5_0 1 040 duct base ball cases? Memphis... 35 34 .507 Chattano'a. 22 46 .324 NASHVILLE vs. NEW ORLEANS AT NASH Henley,p....3 0 0 260 Total...... 40~7~iO 27 102 VILLE JULY 16.—French, of the New Or Total...... 32 4 5 27 155 Games Played July 15. leans team, struck out six men and gave Atlanta...... 20000200 0—4 TEMPEST IN TEAPOT. only two bases on balls. The score: Memphis...... l 0003003 0—7 NASHVILLE vs. NEW ORLEANS AT NASH NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E!N.ORLEA S.AB.R.B. p. A.E Two-base hits—Laroque 2. Stolen bases—Frank The Memphis Club Obtains a Temporary VILLE JULY 15.—Stewart was substituted Wiseman, rf 4 0030 OlMontgo'y, If 5 13400 2. Biankenship, Streit, Taylor, Babb, Frank. First for Freeland as pitcher for New Orleans in Abbati'o. 2b 3007 1 llSmith, ss..... 4 0 1 030 on balls—Oft" Henley 3, Breitenstein 1. Hit by Injuction in the Case of the Mediocre St. the fifth inning. Abbott was hit on the arm Knoll, If.'..... 4001 1 2|Stanley, cf.. 511 1 00 pitcher—By Henley 1. Struck out—By Henley 2, Vrain and the Southern League Moves Cargo, 3b....4 1 1 1 3 0 Stafford, Ib. 4 0 2 8 00 Breitenstein 4. Passed ball—Latimer. Sacrifice while catching and had to retire from the hits—Streit 1, Evans 1. Umpire—Lynch. Time to Dissolve. game. The game was fast and but two er Bussey,Ib... 4009 0 0 Abbott, c..... 4 12800 Kennedy, cf2 0 0 1 01 Edmon'n, rf 4 002 —1.45. ____ Chatanooga, Tenn., July 28.— Editor rors were made. The score: Lowney, ss.. 300 2 31 Atz, 2b...... 30 0 1 "Sporting Life:"— The amended prayer of NASHVI E. AB.K.B. P. A.E N. ORLEA'S.AB.R. B. P. A. Fisher ..201 3 20 Deisel, 3b.... 3122 Games Played July 18. the Memphis Club was heard by Chancellor Wiseman, rf 4 32300 Montgo'y.lf 4 00200 Damman, p 3 0 1 0 50 French, p...4 0 2 0 0_ 0 BIRMINGHAM vs. NEW ORLEANS AT McConnell here on the 2-'M Abbati'o. 2b 3 0 4 5 4 OiSmith, ?s.... 4 0 1 1 30 Total..... 29 1 3 27 15 5 Total...... 3~b 4 13*26 6 0 BIRMINGHAM JULV 18.—This was a walk inst. The injunction asked Knoll, If..... 4 0121 OJStanley. cf....4 01110 *Fisher out, hit by batted ball. for was to prevent the Cargo, 3b... 413 0 20 Stafford, Ib 4 0 0 13 10 over for the visitors, the locals putting up a Nashville...... 0 1000000 0—1 Southern League from in Bussey, Ib.. 41210 00 Abbott, c... 100 4 01 horrible game. The score: New Orleans...... 1 2 0 o'o 0 0 0 1—4 BIKMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.EJN.ORLEA'S.AB.R.B. p. A.E terfering with the playing Kennedy, cf 4 0141 OJWestlake, c2 0 1 1 00 Earned runs—New Orleans 2. Two-base hit— of the Memphis team and Lowney, ss.. 10014 0] Edmon'n, rf 4 11101 Lawlor, 2b.. 3 0132 SJMontgo'y, If 7 00300 Fisher, c..... 310 2 00 Cargo, p'irst on balls—Off Damman 5, French 3. Uhler, If..... 40040 1 J.Smith, ss.. 5 4 1 4 5 1 to prohibit the league ex Atz,2b...... 3 0 1 6 0 Hit by pitcher—By French 1. Struck out—By pelling or attempting to ex Hill, p...... 410 0 01 Deisel, 3b... 3010 1 0 Deleha'y, rf4 0 1 20 1 Stanley, cf.. 633 200 Damman 2, P'rench 6. Umpire—Kelly. Time Brouth's, 3b 3 0001 2iStafford,...... Ib 4 1 1 7 2 0 pel the Memphis Club. It Total..... 317 TO 27 12 I Freeland, p 2 0 1 I 2 0 —1.40. Stewart, p.©.. 100 0 20 Blue, c...... 4 0140 1 Edmon'n, rf 6 32200 was also alleged that the ATLANTA vs. SHREVEPORT AT ATLANTA W. Smith, cf 3 1010 0 Atz, 2b...... 4 12611 n'der of the league direc- Total..... 32 T 7 24 16 2 JULY 16.—Atlanta lost through listless work F. Smith, Ib 4 0 1 12 0 0 ! Abbott, c.... 653 3 00 tors, penalizing all clubs Nashville...... 10122100 0—7 Osteen, ss.... 4 0115 3|Deisel, 3b.'." 4 0 1 New Orleans...... 00000010 0—1 in the field and wretched batting. Wilson 010 for each time they Deaver, p... 3000 3 olStewart, p.. 6 0 1 020 played against Memphis, Earned runs—Nashville 3. Two-base hits— pitched a good game, but received no sup Wilhelm, p.._l 0 0 0 20 Wiseman, Cargo 2, Freeland. Three-base hits— Total...... 48 17 1427 112 Charles Frank with St. Vrain pitching, was port. The score: Total...... 33"i ~5 27 13~~11 Abbatichio, Cargo. Hits—Off Hill 7. Freeland 5, ATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. E|SHREVE*T. AB.R.B. P. A.E illegal and void, because no Birmingham...... 0 1000000 0— 1 Stewards. Passed bails—Abbot*: 2. First on balls' Frank, If... , 40 020 0,Bin«e!.t, 3b 4 13240 charges bad been filetf against the club —Off Freeland 3. Stewart 1. Hit by pitcher—By New Orleans...... 0 1 3 41044 x—17 or the pitcher, and neither had been given, Krug, ss...... 300 3 22 Norcum, rf 3 0 0 3 00 Two-base hits—Edmondson, Atz. Three-base hit > Hill 1. Sacrifice hits—Abbatichid 2, Fisher. Struck Streit, rf...... 301 1 00 Hulsem'n.lf 4 11000 hearing or trial. out—By Hill 2, Freeland 1, Stewart 1. Stolen Taylor, 3b.. 400 4 01 Weikart,lb.. 3 01700 •Atz. First on balls—Off Wilhelm 6. Deaver 1. Stewart 2. Struck out—By Stewart 3, Wilhelm 2, INJUNCTION AND APPEAL. bases—Wiseman 2, Lowney. Double play—Ken Winters, Ib.. 300 4 01 McFarl'd, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 After hearing the case on Wednesday nedy, Lowney. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.40. Leidy, cf...... 400 2 00 Page, 2b..... 401 5 10 Deaver 2. Sacrifice hits—Stafford 2. Stolen bases —'W. Smith, J. Smith 2, Stanley, Edmondson. last Chancellor McConnell issued a tem BIRMINGHAM vs. LITTLE ROCK AT BIRM Latimer, c... 401 522 Reitz, ss...... 300 2 31 Umpire—Cline. Time—2.15. Stouch,2b... 10031 0 McGuire, c4 0 0 6 10 porary injunction restraining the Southern INGHAM JULY 15.—Too much Watt was the Wilson, p...4 02 0 4 0] Fisher, p...... _3 _0 J Ji 8 0 LITTLE ROCK vs. NASHVILLE AT LITTLE League from interfering with Pitcher St. stumbling block for the locals. But for an ROCK JULY 18.—Little Rock outbatted Vrain or penalizing the Memphis Club, thus Total..... 3"b~6~424 96 Total..... 32 "3 "8 27 17 1 compelling the Southern League to bring error, Birmingham would have been shut Atlanta...... OOOOOOOO 0—0 Nashville and the locals' errors came at out. The score: Shreveport...... 10000002 x—3 critical times. The score: the matter to trial for the introduction of BIKMIN'M. AB.U. B. p. A. E'L. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. E Earned run—Shreveport. Two-base hits—Mc- NASHVI'E. AB.R.B.p. A.E!L. ROCK. AB.R.B.p. A.E evidence. The Southern League promptly Lawlor, 2b.. 3 0025 2 ! Gilbert, cf... 4 22100 Farland, Streit, Hulseman. Stolen bases—Slouch, Wiseman, rf 4 0010 OiGilbert, cf.... 3 11400 on Thursday, 24th, filed a bill in the Chan Uhler, If..... 300 4 00 Crozier, If... 311200 Norcum 1, McFarland, Bennett. First on balls— Kennedy, cf 4 1020 OiCrozier, If... 302 2 00 cery Court, petitioning that the injunction Lauzon, Ib.. 4 0 1 11 00 Lynch, c..... 5007 10 Off Fisher 5. Hitbypitcher—Krug. Struck out— Abbati'o, 2b 4 0025 1| Lynch, c..... 4 10310 obtained Wednesday by the Memphis Club Brouth's, 3b 4 0012 0 McCann, rf4 0 1 2 00 By Wilson 3, Fisher 5. Sacrifice hits—Norcum, Knoll, If..... 4 0110 0| McCann, rf 5 1 1 3 01 which restrains the association from inter Brown, rf.... 301 2 00 Deleha'y, 3b 5 1 2 1 31 Weikart, Reitz. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1 40. Cargo, 3b..... 4 0103 OlDeleha'y, 3b 3 22140 fering with the playing of St. Vrain, the W. Smith,cf4 0 0 3 1 1 Wright,"' ' ' Ib..' 4 1 1 11 00 Bussey, Ib.. 3 0 0 14 0 OJWright, Ib.. 4 1 2 12 10 Memphis pitcher, be dissolved. Argument Blue, c...... 311 3 00 Martin, 2b.. 412 1 30 Games Played July 17. Lowney, ss 3 0 1 4 5 l|Martin, 2b.. 4 00040 will be heard on the bill to-morrow7, July Osteen, ss... 30121 2jClayton, ss. 4 1 2 2 40 NASHVILLE vs. LITTLE ROCK AT NASH Fisher, c..... 3 0 rf 3 1 0:Clayton, ss 4 0 0 1 22 29. Brandt, p... 3 0 J 0 3 0 Watt, p...... _5_0 J 0 00 VILLE JULY 17.—Until the eighth inning From, p...... J3 0 _1 0 !_ 0 Guese, p....._4 00 I 1^0 HOW MEMPHIS WILL BE DEALT WITH. Total...... 31 1 4 27 12 5\ Total..... 38 712 27 11 1 Little Bock had the game, but Delehanty's Total...... 32"~1~4 27 1~5 2 Total...... 34~6~8 27133 Meantime a plan has been decided upon Birmingham...... 00001000 0—1 Nashville...... 10000000 0—1 Little Rock...... 1 2001111 0—7 errors, coupled with timely hits by Nash Little Rock...... 0 1014000 0—6 by the league directors which is expected Two-base hits—Gilbert, Delehanty, Martin. ville, changed the looks of things, and the Earned runs—Little Rock 2. Two-base hits— to put an end to future trouble on the part Three-base hit—Osteen. First on balls—Off Brandt locals won. The score: Gilbert, Crozier, McCann, Delehanty, Wright 2. of Memphis. The home clubs could not 2, Watt 2. Hit by.pitcher—By Brandt 2. Struck NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E|I,. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E First on balls—Off From 3. Hit by-pitcher—By afford to refuse to play with Memphis as out—By Brandt 3, Watt 6. Sacrifice hits—Crozier, Wiseman, rf 3 2 0 3 00 Gilbert, cf... 401 1 From 1. Struck out—By From 1, Guese 2. Left long as Memphis was on the road. When Wright, Martin. Stolen base—Gilbert. Umpires Abbatt'o. 2b3 22321 Crozier, If... 5021 on bases—Nashville 4. Little Rock 7. First on er Memphis gets home it will be a different —Cline and Burke. Time—1.35. Knoll, If'..... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Lynch,'c..... 4 11121 rors—Nashville 1, Little Rock 1. Sacrifice hits— matter entirely. Then the clubs visiting CHATTANOOGA vs. MEMPHIS AT CHATTA Cargo,3b.... 40021 OjMcCann, rf 3 1 1 3 00 Crozier 2. Stolen bases—Crozier. Umpire—Kelly. Memphis can refuse to play the team. Deleha'y, 3b 4 02262 NOOGA JULY 15.—Hopkins was easy for Bussey, Ib.. 2109 Time—1.25. When half a dozen teams visit the city and Kennedy, cf 4 1 2 2 Wright, Ib.. 4 0 0 13 10 CHATTANOOGA vs. SHREVEPORT AT refuse to play, Memphis will become tired Memphis. A number of costly errors as Lowney, ss.,4 023 Martin, 2b.. 3 222 CHATTANOOGA JULY 18 —The visitors won of their stand and will doubtless change sisted in the run-getting. The score: Fisher, c..... 300 their tune. CHATTA'A. AE.H. u. p. A. EJMEMPHIS. AB.K. B. p. A. E in a ragged exhibition. Persons, Childs, Longley, rf.. 4 2230 OjGfroerer. rf 5 0 0 5 10 *Hill...... _l_G 0 0 00 Soffel and Pastor, of the North Carolina TERRE HAUTE TIPS. Molesw'h.cf 5 1230 OiEvans, 2b... 533 2 30 Total .....30 7 7 27 15 1 League, joined Shreveport. Umpire Wilson Spratt, 3b... 4 4131 IjBabb, 3b..... 544 110 *Batted for Sanders in the ninth. Matthews made his debut and gave satis With the Help of Pitcher Hackett the Gilligao, 2b 4 0 2 5 1 0 Laroque, Ib 4 3 2 7 00 Nashville...... 00000104 2—7 faction. The score: Hoffme'r.lb 50270 O 1 Breiten'n.cf 5 12330 Little Rock...... 0 0012021 0—6 CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. P. A. E!SHREVE'T. AB.R.B. p. A.E Team is Again Winning. Durrett, If.... 5 0 1 0 0 1 [Frank, If..... 4 0 1 000 Earned runs—Nashville 1, Little Rock 3. Two- Longley, If.. 5 0 0 0 0 0| Bennett, 3b 4 1 2 2 20 Terre Haute, Ind., July 24.—Editor Roth. c...... 30050 01 Accorsini, c 5 0 1 6 20 base hits—Delehanty, Martin 2. First on balls— Molesw'h,cf5 0040 0,Norcum, rf.. 4 11000 "Sporting Life:''—Again the Terre Haute Busch, ss..... 41215 2:Meekin, p... 3010 5 0 Off Sanders 2, Skopec 8. Struck out—By Sanders Miller, rf...... -4 23001 Hulsem'n, If 3 33501 base ball team has taken a brace and is Hopkins, p.. 3 1105 OjEhret, p...... 2 1 1 0 20 2. Double plays—Wright, unassisted; Clayton, Hoffme'r,2b4 12120 Weikart, Ib 3 1 2 10 00 winning one-half of the —Brennan... 1 0 0 0 00 Total..... 38 12 15*25 170 Martin, Wright. Stolen bases—Wiseman, Abba Strother, Ib 4 0 1 14 0 1 |McFarl'd,cf 4 01 400 games on its second tour Total...... 389 13 27 12 4 tichio 2, Bussey, Kennedy. Lowney. Sacrifice hits Meyers, ss.. 3 1004 1 ISoffel, 2b..... 3 00110 West. James Hackett, the *Batted for Hopkins in ninth. —Abbatichio, McGann, Skopec. Umpire—Kelly. Gilligan, 3b 4 0 2 3 3 IjPastor, ss... 400 2 30 premier pitcher of the 1. fHoffmeister hit by batted ball. Spratt out for Time—1.50. Roth, c...... 401 2 2 l!McGuire, c. 4 0 1 3 01 J. I. League, is doing his running out of line. BIRMINGHAM vs. NEW ORLEANS AT Dolan, p..... 3 1 1 0 5 0 ! Persons, p... 3 _1 1030 share of the winnings. Vp Memphis...... 3 0300042 0—12 BIRMINGHAM JULY 17.—Freeland pitched —Spratt...... 1 0 0 0 0 OJ Total..... 327 fl 27 9 2 to date he has pitched 15 Chattanooga...... 04000203 0— 9 magnificent ball and had the locals at his Total...... 37 51024 16 5l games and lost only three. Home run—Molesworth. Three-base hit—Moles- *Batted for Dolan in ninth. worth. Two-base hits—Hoffmeister, Longley, mercy. The score: His batting has been very BIRMIN'M. AB.R. B. p. A.E IN. ORLEA'S.AB.R. B. p. A. E Chattanooga...... 10010030 0—5 good. He is possessed of Babb, Valdois. Stolen bases—Longley 2, Frank. Shreveport...... 21103000 x—7 Struck out—By- Hopkins 3, Meekin 4, Fhret 2. Lawlor, 2b.. 3 0125 0 Montgo'y,lf 311 1 00 all the qualities required Uhler, If...... 4 1130 OJ.Smith, ss.. 4 13170 Earned runs—Chattanooga 1, Shreveport 4. 'to make a good slabruan— First on balls—Off Hopkins 3, Meekin 7, Ehret 1. Two-base hits—Miller, Hulseman 3. Sacrifice hits Hit by pitcher—Laroque. Passed ball—Accorsini. Wilhelm, Ib 0 0 0 2 0 OjStanley, cf... 500 0 00 a cool head, a change of Lauzon. Ib.. 3 0180 1 (Stafford, Ib 4 1 1 12 00 —Weikart, Soffel. Stolen bases—Gilligan, Hoff pace of speed and slow Double plays—Busch, Gilligan, Hoffmeister; Long- meister, McFarland. Struck out—By Dolan 2, ley, Busch, Gilligan. Umpire—Keefe. Time—2.15. Brouth's, 3b 4 0123 1 Abbott, c... 502 4 11 James Hackett balls. Manager Walters Blue, c...... 3 0 0 4 2 o! Edmon'n, rf 4 1 0 2 00 Persons 2. First on balls—Off Persons 1. Hit by has secured the hard-hit- ATLANTA vs. SHREVEPORT AT ATLANTA Brown, c..... 10000 o! Atz, 2b...... 412541 pitcher—Hulseman. Passed ball—McGuire. Um ting right fielder Thompson, of the Kloom- JULY 15.—Wilson held Shreveport down to W. Smith, cf 4 0020 OJDeisel, 3b... 301 1 10 pire—Matthews. Time—1.45. ingtoii Club. With one more good pitcher, six widely scattered hits. The Atlantas F. Smith, rf 4 0 0 1 0 o| Freeland, p. 411 1 10 ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS AT ATLANTA who will be secured soon, the team will batted Clawstm at will. The score: Osteen, ss.... 302 3 20 Total...... 36 6 11 27 14 2 JULY 18.— Memphis defeated Atlanta easily. be on the upward glide. Seven more Atlanta...... 10022000 x—5 Campbell, p3 0 0 0 30 St. Vrain's pitching was scarcely up to the weeks remain of the season. The pennant Shreveport...... 0 1 000000 0—1 Total..... 321 6 27 152 expected standard of excellence. The score: for the second time is in reach. The club Batteries—Wilson, Latimer; Cla^'son, McGuire. Birmingham...... 10000000 0—1 ATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. F. ] MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E arrives home for a number of games July Hits—Atlanta 14, Shreveport 6. Errors—Atlanta 1, New Orleans...... 50000001 0—6 Frank, If..... 4 0130 OiGfroerer, rf. 5 1 1 2 00 29, and should receive the support of the Shreveport 3. Two-base hits—Abbott, Atz. Three-base hit—- Leigh ton, c.. 3115 2 0 Evans, 2b... 531 1 2 0 knockers and fans alike. Give them your Montgomery. First on balls—Off Campbell 3, Taylor, 3b... 4113 1 1 Babb, 3b..... 5240 3 1 good will and the players will do the rest. Games Piayed July 16. Freeland 2. Hit by pitcher—By Campbell 2. Winters,Ib.. 502 8 05 Laroque, Ib 4 3 211 1 0 Struck out—By Campbell 2, Freeland 4. Double Stouch, 2b... 4 0022 OiSwacina, cf 6 2 2 3 0 0 Halligan up to July 9 had made more CHATTANOOGA vs. MEMPHIS ATCHATTA- play—Smith, Atz, Stafford. Stolen base—J. Smith. Blanke'p. ss 4 0124 2'Valdois, ss.. C 040 1 1 two-baggers than any other player in Pat JJOOGA JULY 16.—Dolan outpitched St. Sacrifice hits—Montgomery, J. Smith. Umpire— Streit, cf..... 21030 1 ,Frank,lf...... 5 003 0 0 Powers' organization. Seventeen was Vrain, but miserable errors at critical times CHue. Time—2.10. Wilson, rf.... 4 1210 0 Armstro'g, c 4 10600 "Jocko's" number, and his nearest com gave Memphis rims, while Memphis put up CHATTANOOGA vs. SHREVEPORT AT Baker, p...... 4_0_1 0 5 0 St.Vrain, p.. 3 10 !_ 7 1 petitors .were CasKidy and Massey^ who RU errorless game. The score: CHATTANOOGA JULY 17.—-lieust pitched a Total..... 34 4 9 27 14 9 Total..... 43 13 14 27 1*4 3 each had four^en. SPORTINQ August 2, 1902. CREAHAN©S LETTER. JEFFRIES WHIPS FITZSIMMONS IN 8TH ROUND; ABOUT MEN AN01 AFFAIRS M JjIBf- WORLD OF BIIUARDS. iFitz Drew Blood From the Champion in the First Two Bounds and Composition Pool Balls Worth Having Seemed to Have the Best of It Up to the Eighth-r-Jeffries©s FITZ©S STATEMENT Prosperous Manufacturers Sug» Face Was Smeared With Blood and He Seemed Worried JUST BEFORE THE FIGHT. 7 i Both Men Fought Like Demons and Were Game to Core. Arena, San Francisco, July 25. At 8 gestions to Western Experts Other o©clock Fitzsimmons made the follow ing statement to an Associated Press Items of Interest. man In his dressing-room near the Valencia street entrance: By John Creahan. "I am ready for the battle. I am BLOW ON STOMACH AND ANOTHER ON THE JAW DID THE WORK. confident of winning, and will finish I have never taken mvch stock in com position billiard goods, or shams of any things up as promptly as I can. You description, feeling always that the cheaper can say for me that I am as good to the article the less it is worth, or that a poor article is dear at any frice, while night as I ever was in my life. 1 hare never lost faith in. the old proverb Talk is vain now. Nothing remains that the best is the cheapest in the end. but to fight." 1 recently examined some composition pool balls at "the warerooms of the- Bri.nswick- Balke-Collender Co., in this city, and was startled at the very close resemblance which they bear to ivory. At first sight 1 was in doubt as to whether they were ivory ODDS WENT TO 3 TO 1 or not, and had I not been an expert in ivory after nearly forty years© experience AT THE RINGSIDE. in handling the game, I might have left Arena, San Francisco, July 25. At the store in doubt as to whether the balls were ivory or composition. The balls the ringside the odds changed from which I examined were au white, and they 10 to 4 to 3 to 1, with Jeffries the were almost as white as ivory, for fre -favorite. Jeffries Hayes, proprietor quently the best quality of white ivory balls is not so white having an. orange- of Harbin Springs, has bet $2,500 at like tint. Ivory balls, however, are always the ringside that Fitzsimmons will not cold to the touch of the expert, and I had stay ten rounds. The bet is cut up but to make this test to convince me at into small wagers, all made at the once that they were composition. The highly polished condition, of the balls was ringside^. calculated to suggest ivory, While in test ing them on the table they were practically perfect. The sharp click of ivory, however, !waa won fairly, and to the best man belongs was lacking, but in almost every other the laurels." respect they might have passed for the "You are the most dangerous man alive," genuine article. The remarkable progress Jeffries in return, "and I consider my- which has been made in© the manufacture of composition pool balls seems almost in eelf lucky to have won when I did.," credible, and I can well understand why FITZSIMMONS FOUGHT this article is used so extensively on pool tables throughout the country, instead of "t^ERY DELIBERATELY. ivory pool balls, especially when ivory pool balls are worth about $115 per set, while Fitzsimmons had been fighting at a furl- the best composition pool balls can be pur Cus gait, cool and deliberate, and chopping chased for about $25 per set. It is a great the champion to pieces with the terrific- saving to room keepers, and I have no doubt that the composition pool ball gives rights and lefts that have made him fa quite as much satisfaction as the more ex mous. pensive article. It was the draught horse and the racer from the tap of the gong. When the men I was rather startled a few days ago (came together Fitz appeared rather wor- when I went to the same warerooms or store with an order to have some tables J«ed, but upon the opening of the first covered in *my room the next day. Sup round he assumed an air of absolute confi posing naturally that the work could be dence and fought with the deliberation of done, and knowing as I do from experience that any favor or courtesy which could be the general that he is. bestowed on me would be but too gladly Early in the second round Fitz had Jeff rendered, yet, at the latter part of July, I found that there was so much work ahead bleeding profusely from mouth and nose. of mine that I would be obliged to wait Again and again he landed on his bulky until it was possible to do my work. I opponent, getting away in such a clever refer to this matter to show the wonder ful success of our manufacturers, and the manner that it brought down the great great and prosperous boom which they are house with cheers. passing through, and have been during the past three years. I might have given the It seemed, indeed, that Jeff could scarcely order sooner, but did so when I thought Weather out the gate. it necessary to have the work done. At [ Then the eighth round came, and under a the same time I was almost glad at being JAMES J. JEFFKIES. disappointed, knowing that there was such ( eeries of hot exchanges Fitz paused with , fcis guard down and spoke to the champion. an era of prosperity among a great busi Ringside, San Francisco, July 25. After i (two lucky punches. Fitz paused in his ness not confined to a trust, and whose j The latter* s reply consisted of two ter men are so prosperous that they were not fighting a -battle of eight rounds that was- fighting tp BpeaJi to him, and turnetj the on a strike and are not likely to be on one. fraught with brilliant and courageous work, rific blows that brought back to him the fleeting championship and forever removed (Robert Fitzsimmons to-night forfeited his The battle was brief, but noteworthy, and It has rather mystified me, and no doxibt last claim upon the heavyweight champion- the veteran Fitzsimmons from the fistic live in pugilistic history. arena, has most of the room keepers of the coun ehip, when he was knocked to the floor by Fitz tried once to arise from the mat, but try, that the great prosperity in business Fitz took his defeat with amazing good during the past three years has not struck James Jeffries and counted out after he had down again in helplessness and heard the billiard rooms of America. The bil rGQ badly punished the champion that it was Ibimself counted out, where but a moment cheer. He walked to the center of the ring, liard business in a -measure is a pecu t©e. foregone conclusion among the spectators ! before ne= had, apparently all the better of ; and. raising his hand, addressed the multi- liar one, but I doubt if it is any more that tlje Cornishman must win. iitude, saying: © so than the average branch of trade; as I have been informed by many during the Bleeding from gashes in the face, appar- tf*- *"! will never fight again,"© said the battle-* "The best man has won. Had I beaten past two or three years men engaged in afently weakening, and clearly unable to cope j^carred veteran of the ring when he- had ;?Jeff to-night I should have conceded him various callings that the prosperity has with Fitz©s superior skill, Jeffries delivered and forever retired from but hit in spots, or in other words, has . gufflciently recovered to talk. "The fight not been general. I have known the pub lic rooms of this country to be most pros players, however, require something more was vastly more warm than the weather. game was 900 points. 300 each night, for perous at an era when manufacturers were than honesty and sincerity. They must Mr. Hevener has already created a boom $200 a side, the same as the Fargo match suffering from practical stagnation in have a business man to look after the in three cushion billiards at the Continen of last week. The crowds were very large their business. Later on I am in the details of their contests, and one of the tal Hotel room. Just what he may do each night, and the weather was very hot. hope that room keepers will reap the most important details is to see that the later on in the season in the same gamp which goes to show the interest the people benefits of the good times, as I hope also money to be played for shall be deposited when amateurs are "at home" remains to here take in billiards; 95 in the shade, and that the present success of our manufac with the stake holder at the proper time. be seen. standing room at a premium, bnt 1 have turers may continue. There is no doubt This Western tournament has been full always contended that billiard matches that a vast amount; of billiards has been of marked ability and sincerity on the As I write it is the 20th of July, and in the summer are the proper thing to played in the rooms of this country dur part of players. It is to be regretted that while trade is not booming in the rooms keep up the interest in the game. Let ing the past two or three years, but there the experts did riot take the precaution of this city, as it te not expected to some of the room keepers throughout the has been a great falling off in the game to have a business man look after the de do at this season of the year, yet it is country try it and .they will find out that of pool, or at least in this city. This in tails. That is what they do here in the a fact that most of our local rooms are instead of losing money during the warm a measure may account for not having a East, and the same precaution should be doing very well for July. Much better, period that they will have plenty of busi "boom" in billiards, although my exper taken everywhere. indeed than a year ago. As the present ness the year around. 1 have 12 tables in ience has taught me that when there is season, however, is said to be the cool my room. It is now 6 P. M. and not nn prosperity in pool there is inactivity in The floor in the billiard room of the est so far since 1816, this may account idle table in the house, and at certain billiards, and vice versa. Just now it is Continental Hotel which is gen for the encouraging business in our local hours of the day I have checks out to par all billiards and but very little pool. erally worn out about once a year, has rooms. Personally we hope that there ties waiting to play. The standing of Min already been put in order for the coming may not be another warm summer during neapolis tournament: fall biisiness. Those who advocate carpet the next hundred years, or not where Spears, 900; high run, 58; high average, There have not been many public bil on billiard rooms would soon change their 15-24; grand average, 12-08. liard matches played in this city or there are billiard rooms. It is all right Peterson, 799; high run, 53; high average, State during the past few years, although mind if they had to carpet a room where to have warm weather in the country, but a South Carolina pine floor is practically in cities there should be, if not an eter 14-29; grand average, 11-42. there was a period in the history of GEORGE S. SPEARE. professional billiards when Pennsylvania worn out each year. "Oh, Lord, what nal winter, certainly no infernally hot was second to no State in this country fools these mortals be!" weather. in the number and multiplicity of public contests. In those days, whether from John C. Dare, a well known amateur The veteran Thomas Foley is about due tirst to last, contests were made according expert of this city, was married on the here in the East. Mr. Foley is now and to the rules and laws of billiards that the 14th inst., and is now, with his wife, at here notified that most of our room keep forfeit money had to accompany a chal Beach Haven, N. J. ers will be "at home" to honor his pres lenge, and all of the money to be played ence, no matter how long he may remain for deposited with the stake holder at a George Hevener has returned home from here. specified time before the games were play St. Louis and is determined to again be ed. Had this same rule been observed come a Quaker for the balance of his in the recent contest in the Northwest, life. Mr. Hevener speaks in the most Billiards in the Northwest. It Tvotild have been in the interest of glowing terms of the munificent liberality, Minneapolis, July 28. -Editor "Sporting Fine Tables, Carom, Combination and Poo! billiards, and to the credit of experts generosity and courtesy bestowed on him Life:" Find enclosed, reports of the of ille Urmiswlck-Balkc-Collender Make. of very marked ability; and evidently while in St. Louis. His business, however, matches at 14-2 between Peterson, ol»a men who are honest a.nd sincere in their has necessitated his return home, where Fargo, and Spears, of Minneapolis, which promptly attended to. > Subduers Sold. professional life. Professional billiard his reception at this season of the year was played here July 22, 23 and 24. The ,JOHN CREAHAN, Continental JHotel, Agent, Pbila., Pa. AugUSt 2, IQO2. SPQRTINO

ities of the Winchester gun, and factory COUNTY EVENTS. loaded Leader shells. From the 20-yards Targets.. 10 15 10 151 Targets,.. 10 15 10 15 mark they had a chance to do something IN THE SOUTH. C. Watts... 12 .. 14 .. IN MARYLAND. wonderful, and both shot remarkablly well Murphy.... 11 7 11 14 Baldwin.. . 10 16 12 17 Dew...... 12 .. -.16 from this distance. Fill toil. .... Boone...... 11 16 . . On the second day Fox shot in rare Hunter. ... 9 14 Harrison... 1015-121* form, breaking 181 out of 100, running 99 Kemp. .... 12 16 14 . . | J. A. Watts 13 19 14 „ THE DIXIE GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT JIM MALONE'S ANNUAL TOURNAMENT out of the last 100 shot at, with « Warren. ... 11 11 .. 151 Jackson... . 13 18 13 li straight. From 20 yards Winner.. .. 12 15 13 17 Hart...... 13 19 15 .. IN PENSACOLA. AT BAY RIDGE. this is a clever performance Miller...... 12 20 15 . . Cantler...... 20 15 .. and shows that Mr. Fox is Levy...... 11 20 14 17 Owings...... 13 li roundiug into good form 'learn race•—Annapolis; No. 1, 347, first; Anuap- again. Dr. Lupus, ' the oils, No. 2, 330, second; Baltimore County, 312, A Pleasant Meet—Huff and Money third; Cecil County, 311; Prince George's, 262. A Pleasant Meet on the Shore—Dr. quiet amateur trap enthu GENERAL AVERAGE. siast, of Baltimore, got 100 190 380 Pet. High on First Day—Forbes Led on Lupus Wins Best General Average— himself together, and led the bunch with 184 out Dr. Lupus (18)...... 175 of 190, running seven B. H. Storr (18)...... 178 Second—Money Wins Best General Storr Second—Fox Shot a Great clean scores and 66 and A. H. Fox (20)...... 175 65 straight. This was done L. B. Fleming (18). ... 172 from 18 yards. Elliott s J. A. II. Blliott (20)... 175 Average. Race—Details, Etc. work from the 20-yard L. German (18)...... 178 Thomas Keller mark was worthy of men C. W. Hart (18)...... 174 tion, as he broke 178. Lou B. Eick (20)...... 174 _ Pensacola, Fla., July 21.—Editor "Sport Bav Ridge, Md., July 25,—Editor "Sport A. W. DuBray (16).... 167 ing Life:"—Probably the most successful Fleming, the clever young amateur, ing Life:"—Jim Malone's eighth annual mid- ran down from Cape Chew (16) ...... 168 shooting event ever pulled off in this sec- „, n-nament was held at this place of Pittsburg, he is summering, and J. .Malone (18)...... 169 tiou was that given by the July 23, 24 and 25. The May, wherewnere ne 10 a ^^^^^...a, T. H. Keller (16)..... 164 Dixie Gnu Club here this first two days were devoted broke 182 out of 190, which landed him in J. Hicks (16)...... 166 week. Kupfrian's Park, to target events, and live fourth general average. Lou had an 18- Edwards (16) ...... 146 Thursday and Friday, was yard mark. F. E. Butler (16)...... 133 birds were the marks on In the County amateur events, the team FOURTH DAY, JULY 25. a busy place in the trap- the third day. Bay Ridge, race was won by the Annapolis men, Basil, Live birds were used to-day, but the shooting line, and that the the place where the shoot Cantler, Watts and Lydings. The best threatening weather kept the crowd away. programme was so success was held, is a very pretty work was done by Basil, who broke 02 In the big event at 20 live birds first money fully carried out is due in. summer resort on the was divided between Ben Eick, Ridge no small measure to the ef Chesapeake Bay, at the out of his 100. forts of Maurice Kaufinan, For the open events best general aver Bond and John J. Levy. In the shoot off who managed the tourna mouth of the Severn River, age was made by Dr. Lupus, who broke for cup Levy won by killing 5 out of 6. 36 miles from Baltimore by 359 out of 880. He vised a Winchester gun, Ben Eick fell out on the fourth round. ment, and John L. Saund- rail. There was a flue Du I'ont powder in U. M. C. shells. E. Levy and Bond both missed in the fifth, ers, the U. M. C. man, who beach for bathing, and the but Levy killed on the sixth and won, as officiated in the office. sportsmen also had boating H. Storr, of Baltimore, was second with Among the professional vis 357. He used a Smith gun. Schultze pow his opponent again skipped a bird. Levy, L. Z. Lawrence itors were the two gentle James Malone and fishing. A first-class der in Peters' Ideal shells. These two men the winner, is one of the crack target hotel was located on the stood at 18 yards. A. H. Fox was third shots of Annapolis, but has been shooting men above mentioned. Mr. Kaufman, rep grounds, where the shooters made head was 356. He shot Winchester gun and at the traps for only a short time and has resenting the Peters Cartridge Co.; L. Z. quarters. shells and stood at 20 yards. L. B. Flem had but little experience with live birds. Lawrence, of Laniri & Rand; Walter Huff, The shoot was very ably managed by ing was fourth, with 354. He used a Win The boy shooter, Jesse D. Poplar, again of the Hazard Powder Co., and Harold James Malone, who chester gun and shells, loaded with Infal- showed his skill, but was sore from the Money, of the Winchester Arms Co. These had an efficient corps shooting of the two previous days and gentlemen will be welcome guests at sub of assistants, and the killed 15 out of 20. sequent tournaments, as they all proved shoot was conducted in themselves genial, good fellows. a very satisfactory man The ties 011 19 divided second money, and The work done during the two days' iie is u. iu^ , v» -_- the 18's took third. Malone and Hicks, ner to all concerned. The the Baltimore men, lost but one bird each meet was excellent, as the appended shooting was over two sets experience , The scores follow: scores will show. Harold Money, of New of expert traps, arranged FIRST DAY, JULY 23. during the day, but unfortunately the miss York, was the best of the bunch, and re on the Sergeant system, OPEN EVENTS. occurred in the main event. The scores ceived a gold locket as a reward for his and for the most part . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 follow: skill. When, it came to the amateur class, Events. .. . 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15--190 Event No. 1—Miss and out; $2.00. threw a very smooth tar Targets. . Hicks ...2222222222 2 2 2—13 Bleeker Forbes excelled, winning the hand get, so that the scores . 14 19 15 18 14 19 14-20 14 18 13--178 Fox.... 2222222221 2 2 2—13 some Peters' trophy, running but four averaged well, straights Storr. 14 17 14 18 14 18 15 19 15 19 15--178 Du Bray. 2212222'221 1 1 1—13 targets behind Money on the two days' being frequent, and not an German. .. -175 Nutting. 1122222112 2 2 0—12 shooting. This is good work, as we all 14 20 13 20 14 18 14 15 13 20 14--175 1. K. R. Elliott event occurred without one Elliott 13 17 14 18 15 17 15 19 14 19 14- Bond... 1122222111 0 w know Money can set a fast pace when he or more clean scores. Fox...... 12 20 14 18 14 19 13 19 13 18 15--175 Malone. 2 1 1 1 1 Ow ...... gets his "pump" working. However, Forbes The contestants were handicapped by Lupus..... 14 20 15 19 14 19 13 18 10 18 13--174 Ben Eick.2 1 0 ...... is a well known shot around here, and his distance from 14 to 20 yards, which Eick. . 13 19 14 17 13 20 14 17 15 20 12--174 Brown.. Z 0 .. w ...... friends would not have been surprised to brought some of the well known experts Hart. ... 14 17 12 IS 15 14 18 13 18 15--172 Event No, 2—Miss and out; $2.00. see him top them all. A bad first day Fleming. .. . 15 11 13 18 13 19 14 19 14 19 14--169 Malone...... 111112 1 1 1-9 down to the level of the very ordinary Maloue -168 2 2 2—9 lost him this chance. shooting mortals. At the same time, after Chew...... 13 18 15 16 14 19 11 18 14 17 13--167 Hicks...... 2222121 Conditions were reversed as to Muldoon, . 13 16 13 17 15 19 14 17 13 17 13- Eick. .. 12111 1 1 0—8 it is all figured up the really good shots Steubner.. -167 0 . .—7 Dubray . 15 19 13 19 14 17 11 15 15 17 12- -166 Funk. , 22222 were the best winners. . 12 19 13 17 13 14 14 18 13 19 14- Du Bray. . 2 1 0 w In the open events on the first day Lester Hicks...... 10 15 12 18 14 16 13 20 13 18 15--164 German and E. H. Storr, two Baltimore Kellar. .... -161 Event' No. 3—Miss and out; $2.00. Leland.... . 12 20 11 18 13 18 12 13 14 17 13--158 Hicks ....222 2|Du Bray .2221 men, were leaders, each breaking 178 out .Peters. . 10 13 13 13 14 17 9 18 13 16 14 -146 BerT'Eick"'.'.'...2 1 1 o| Nutting .2220 eie, ujm ML^ „„., „ „. of 190 targets. Dr. Lupus, J. A. R. El . 8 15 12 16 13 16 12 17 10 16 11- Malone .....I 1 2 2|Dr. Funk .1210 apid improvement of the paper. Edwards. . . 11 12 11 13 10 15 11 13 12 13 12--133 FIRST DAY, JULY 17. liott and A. H. Fox, the last two being- Butler. - 88 Event No. 4—Miss and out; $2.00. ~ .^ * z. « 7 ...... 18 11 19 11 17 12- Du bray ...... 220 . | Nutting .. .2212 Events...... 1 ;: 3 ...... 13 11 19 14 13 16 13 11 17 20—147 purses were divided percentage plan, with Kirk...... 12 11 16 14 18 14 15—100 Bond ...... 1 1 Chamberlain..Chamberlain. . 13 10 16 12 14 16 10 14 17 23—145 C Hicks ...... 2 0 w Kupfj£ rain...... 11 12 16 11• 13••- ->16 .. •••<11 114 .< in19 01—1•• . . 16— Wilson (28).... Hamel...... 6 7 8 6 Nutting (29) . . . . .20222 20212 Ow — 8 . . 15 . * *"— j 5 olis, won by smashing 48. Cap race, 50 targets: ties 20 sbot off for cup; miss I'ou...... 8 15 " " . ..- 65 Cantler ...... ••••••• 24 24—48 Money divided Beers...... 11 913 9 '2 10 11 13— 43 Basil and Gefford had 47. 24 23—47 and out. The feature of the day, Gefford ...... -••••••- 24—47 ...... 221101—5 Wilson. .. ii 811 15 ..— 43 Basil ...... -•••••• 23 Levy ...... 112100—4 Hooteu...... 6 . .— 22 outside of the work of the 24 21-45 Bond ...... Clifford. .... 5 11 experts was the exhibition Coif man ...... -•••••• 24-44 ...... 2120w —3 7 ..- 14 ' Bond ...... ••••• 20 Eick ...... Wolf.....---""SECOND'DAY', JULY is." L. B. Fleming of Master Jesse D. Poplar, Kirk ...... •••• 22 22—44 Jr., the "boy wonder" of Stubner ...... ••••• 24 20—44 TRAP AT MILLBURY. Targets...... 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 25—175 the age. He shot at 21 live birds, using Levy ...... ••••••• 22 20—42 a 28 gauge gun, and scored 18, hitting the Barnes ...... ••••••• 21 21—42 C. W. Phellis Leads in the Day's Shooting Forbes...... 14 14 19 13 13 19 12 15 19 23—161 . 22 20—42 Money...... 12 13 19 15 15 16 13 14 19 21—157 three which escaped. He is 7-years old, Smith . .... 24—42 14 12 17 13 15 14 14 13 15 20—147 uses a 28 gauge gun which weighs 5% Knackstedt 18 at Targets. Huff...... , 20 20—40 Kupf rain. 12 14 18 14 12 17 13 10 li 19—146 pounds. His load is 1% drams powder and Wilmer . .. 20—40 The day's tournament given by the Mill- 13 14 16 12 15 16 14 11 14 20—145 Jackson ... 20 bury, O., Gun Club, on July 23, held shoot Kaufman. % ounce of shot. The youngster really 18 16-^34 Yates...... 12 13 19 12 12 19 13 11 16 18—145 showed great skill and was cool and col Tydings 15—33 ers in attendance from Toledo, Norwalk, 14 15 18 11 13 18 8 13 17 18—145 Chance 18 Vidal...... lected as the oldest shooter on the grounds. SECOND DAY, JULY 24. Bowling Green, Cincinnati, Genoa and Muldoon..... 12 14 16 13 14 18 11 9 13 22—142 Tom Keller, of the Peters Cartridge Co., OPEN EVENTS. Greytown, O. The day was ideal for shoot Avery...... 13 13 14 11 11 10 13 14 15 21—141 was doing the shooting of his life, but 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ing, excepting for a half hour, when a Robinson.. 12 11 17 10 13 16 12 13 16 20—140 owing to a bad case of trigger pull, broke EventsTlrgets.':/ 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15-190 shower drove all to cover. Chamberlain.. 13 11 10 12 13 17 12 14 14 17—139 164 for the day, with only one straight The best average was made by C. W. Ziinmerman. . 9 14 16 11 13 15 11 10 15 16—130 15 19 15 20 15—184 Phellis, the Hazard powder representative. 12 9 13 13 11 14 10 10 18 18—128 score. Lupus...... 14 19 15 20 15 17 11 8 13 9 13 17 9 12 15 15—122 Captain Ben Eick, of the Fleming.... 14 19 15 20 13 19 14 19 15 19 15—182 He broke 132 out of 135 flying targets 11 10 13 13 11 14 8 10 15 14—119 14 18 14 18 14 19 14 20 15 20 15—181 shot at. Geo. Volk, of Toledo, was sec De Briere. . DuPont powder, was try 15 19 14 2012—179 11 13 14 12 12 ...... — 62 ing a new gun which did 15 18 14 19 14 19 ond, with 120, and he also assisted the Wells...... C 8 .. 7 7 ...... — 28 14 20 14 18 14 17 14 20 15 19 13—178 Turton. not fit just right and this Elliott..... 13 20 14 20 15—177 management in pushing things along. The 3 ...... — 3 fact excuses some of his DuBray.... 14 16 14 19 15 17 Wolf...... 11 13 11 11 14 9 . . 16 16—101 German. ... 14 19 15 19 14 17 15 19 14 17 11—174 scores follow:... 10 15 15 20 10 15 15 15 20—135 Morgan. bad scores, and the 15 19 15 18 13 17 13 19 14 19 11—173 Targets. AVERAGE VoiPfw6" DAYS. Hart...... 175 17 350 Pet. good ones show for them Eick...... 14 18 9 19 14 19 14 20 14 18 13—172 10 15 15 18 9 15 15 15 20—132 .902 selves. • 13 19 13 19 13 18 12 17 14 19 13—170 "Phil".... . Money ..... 157 159 316 Chew...... 9 13 13 18 8 13 15 14 17—120 151 161 312 .891 A. W. DuBray, the pop Malone..... 12 16 12 16 12 19 14 18 15 17 14—165 Volk...... 7 10 14 18 8 13 15 14 19—118 Forbes ...... 878 ular Parker gun represen 12 17 14 16 10 14 14 19 12 18 12—158 Eberly..... Huff ...... 157 147 -304 Keller. 9 13 15 18 8 13 14 13 15—118 154 142 296 .845, tative, was shooting like a Coleman. ... 11 17 14 19 13 14 13 15 13 18 9—156 Taylor..... 9 14 12 18 8 11 12 14 15—113 Muldoon .837 13 14 9 14 12 17 13 15 13 17 13—150 Bascomb... Yates ...... 148 145 293 champion. He is becom Hicks...... 10 13 14 14 9 10 13 14 15—112 152 140 292 .834 ing an expert in the tar Edward. ... 11 14 11 17 14 17 12 17 11 15 10—149 Reiley. ... . 7 14 10 15 9 14 12 13 17—111 Robinson ... .828 7 15 7 15 12 16 15 18 12 18 13—148 Remley.... Kupfrain . . . 144 146 290 get smashing business, "but Butler. Gregg...... 6 8 13 17 9 10 12 13 16—104 143 145 288 .820 Upton. 13 17 12 18 13 18 12 ...... 10—132 . 8 10 12 16 5 13 13 10 14—101 Vidal ...... 820 A. W. Du Bray it's all in the gun," he 11 15 7 12 12 14 14 10 10 14 13—132 Martin Avery ...... 147 141 288 says. Wilson. 9 11 11 16 6 9 10 13 15—100 145 139 284 .811 Upton. 13 17 12 18 13 18 12 ...... 10— Alien. 6 9 7 11 9— 84 Chamberlain .802 Fra'nk Butler, of the Union Metallic Car 12 ...... • • Wooster. .. 6 8 11 Kauf man .. 136 145 281 tridge Co., quietly looked after the inter Levy...... Schwetzler. 8 6 4 10 6489 10— 65 130 128 258 .751 Strange.... 11 ...... •• 9 15 11 15 8 14 ...... — Lawrence . .. .734 ests of his firm and made many friends. 14 ...... • Floro...... Zimmerman 121 130 251 He is a credit to the company which he Miller...... Bolde...... !().. 134 122 256 .731 Wilmer. ... 11 ...... McT.ain. ... 9 13 812 represents. His face wore a satisfied look Watts...... 12 ...... 697 11 when Dr. Lupus took first open average Frey...... 12 .. 11 .. .- — Bailey.. .. . 6 8 . .— Poor bass fishing has been the rule in with shells stamped "U. M. C. Co." on Bcnson. Hill...... 3....— the Susqnehaiiua river below Harrisburg, Boyd...... 13 20 14 '.'. '.'.— Tank...... Pa., owing to the continued muddy con bead. 815 15 ....— Hunson. ... 6 6 8— "Jim" Elliott and\ A. H. Fox were shoot- Dr. Smith.. Clink. 10 12 14— dition of the ins, talking and shqwing off the good qual- Murphy 12 .. 8 .. ..- SPORTXNQ

At the New York State Sportsmen's Association Tournament, Rochester, N. Y., June '9-13, the superiority of this ammunition was again shown. In the open events, 3 days, grand average, Neaf Apgar was first. He used

charged with King's, DuPont, Hazard, E. C. and Schultze Smokeless Powders. POWDERS SHOOT WEU, IN PBTBRS IDEAI, AND NEW VICTOR SHEW/S In the Dean Richmond Trophy contest, 3 men team, the Hunter Team, consisting of Harvey McMurchy, R. Hunter, and George Lewis, won. All used Peters Ideal Shells. Peters Metallic Cartridges Have Revolutionized Marksmanship, and Hold the World's Records, These books sent free on application: ,, EASTERN DEPARTMENT: Handy Book for Sportsmen; Hints on Semi-Smokeless Powder; Rifleman's Record and Score Book. 8» Chambers St.. New York. T. H. KELLER, Manager. Hibbard, Spencer. Bartlett & Co., Chicago, III. Charles G. Grubb, Pittsburg. Pa. Chamberlain Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ciricin

IN MANITOBA. McKay. . 12 14 13 12 14 11 12 23 11 15 13 14-164 Lightcap ...... 34] McKay ...... 39 Wheeler .... .14 15 13 15 14 18 12 17 15 1»—152 Cavalier.. 13 13 12 13 15 14 11 18 12 14 12 15—164 McKay ...... 361 Scott ...... 42 Getchell . ... .10 19 14 19 12 16 12 19 13 17—151 Terrell. . . 14 12 12 14 12 12 12 20 12 15 14 14-163 Dr. Ings ...... 39 F. H. Cadham... 38...... 11 18 14 20 12 19 11 13 15 16—149 The Western Canada Industrial Spence. .. 10 13 13 15 It) 12 13 19 13 14 14 14— Iftl Robinson ...... 37 Dowling ...... 37 Van Alien . . . .1:.! 18 12 18 14 16 15 16 11 16,—14V> Kv.ander. 14 13 14 14 12 11 10 22 12 12 11 15—160 B,ain ...... 401 Manning ...... 40 Inioan ...... 12 17 10 15 14 16 15 19 12 16—146 bitioti Tournament. Grover. . 1.2 11 13 13 13 11 11 21 13 13 14 13—160 Armytage ...... 39] Baldwin ...... 33 Bain ...... 13 17 13 17 12. 17 15 14 11 16—145 Ataybie. . 10 14 11. 11 11 13 13 22 15 13 13 12—158 Johnson ...... 381 Hopper •••••••••• 30 Fraueotte .... .13 15 14 18 12 13 11 19 » 14—138 Winnipeg, Mail., July 24.—Editor "Sport- Carr'hers 13.151312 913121913141213—158 Britton ...... 32|Lane ...... 43 Coffin ...... 13 19 9 18 7 19 12 14 14 13—138 Ing Life:"—The sixth annual trap shooting Kirkby. . 11 IS 10 15 11 13 12 23 14 13 14 13—158 CarrutUera ...... 40 Elliott ...... Doremus ...... 12 15 11 16 12 14 14 13 12 16—135 tournament which is held in connection Rboda... 12141312 9 13 13 11) 14 13 13 13— If8 Spence ...... 45 Campbell ...... 16 Puck ...... 9 19 13 14 12 13 12 16 11 15-134 with Western Canada's In Hale. ... 14 11 18 11 11 12 12 18 10 14 15 13-154 Lemon ...... 431 Putnam ...... 30 MfArclle ...... 15 19 9 16 11 17 11 18 12 10—134 dustrial Exhibition opened Bain. .... 14 12 13 12 14 13 11 22 12 15 14 15—152 Dr. Bell ...... 39| Holiday ...... 42 Gate ...... 12 15 12 17 10 14 12 15 11 15-183 Ayer.... 121313131210121911 91112-141) Whitla ...... 36| Simpson ...... 46 Bggers ...... 10 11 11 16 9 13 13 18 13 .16—131 in this city on July 21 with, Brittan. . 12 14 12 14 12 10 10 19 11 11 10 12—147 The team shoot, 20 Blue Rocks: Iluie ...... 1013 8181116111811.14—130 some seventy odd entries .... .13 15 11 12 11 16 13 13 12 13—120 on the list. Notable Andrew. 12 12 10 13 11 11 13 17 11 12 11 14-147 AMERICAN. | CANADIAN. Lewis .... Baldwin. 12 14 11 12 7 13 12 17 1<> 12 12 14—140 Ferguson ...... 38 F. Cadham ..... Mack ...... 9 18 11 13 6 15 6 13 10 14—115 among those present were Orchard. 11 11 12 12 12 11 14 14 8 13 12 10—140 Kvander ...... 15 Bell ...... Doten ...... 8 3 9 14 814 7 12 13 15—113 the three professionals Main.... 1014111219111216 9121011-137 Hale ...... 181 Spencer ...... Camp ...... 12 16 11 17 11 15 12 18—112 Fred.''Gilbert, H. C. Hirchy Runu'ster 14 12 13 911 10 11 17 1C) 11 12 12—137 Freeman ...... 16] Lightcap ...... Mead . • • ...... 11 14 11 16 10 16 13 15—100 and Frank C. Kiehl. In Welland.. 8 10 10 11 19 11 10 19 13 10 12 11—135 bobbins ...... 18-i Lemon ...... Gavitt ...... 14 15 10 16 11 13 12 . .— 91 all thirty-six American MeT'gard 12 14 10 14 19 11 10 16 9 8 12 9—134 (.Seymour ...... 18 Baldwin ...... Powor 4 8 9 10 4 10 7 15— 67 Drown. . . 17 11 11 11 13 7 10 17 10 12 9 9—127 Coggeshall 3 ...... 12 10 6— 46 cracks participated in the Balloek ...... 18 Andrew ...... — 32 several events. In the first Shaw... 9 8 10 15 12 9 12 17 10 12 6 10—127 Gilson ...... 19|Johnson ...... Drinj? . . . '.10 12 10 day's shoot Sprague, of Vtue..... 7 10 13 12 9 ...... 11 9— Parker ...... 181 H. Mackay...... Rose 10 10— 20 Johnson.. 11 15 14 12 12 9 14 23 13 12 . . . .— Cavalier ...... 14| Armytage ...... SECOND DAY, JULY 2(5. Grafton, scored 182 out of Lemon... 12 13 13 12 13 12 11 20 12 7 ... .— Fred Gilbert a possible 190; closely fol Hostetter ...... 20| D. McKay ...... , . . 15 20 25 25 25 25 15"2Q 18 15—200 Freeman. 10 14 15 14 18 13 12 23 13 13 8 12— Stair ...... 17 J C. Caciham... Targets. lowing him were Hirschy Sapp.... 12 14 12 12 13 15 14 13 8 10 ... .— O'Connor ...... 16 Dr. Ings ...... 14 18 24 22 23 25 12 £0 15 14-187 and Gilbert with 181 and 180 respectively. LflBff. . . . }2 13 12 13 13 9 14 13 7 12 . 13 McGahey ...... 18 Robinson ...... Griffith...... The L. C. Smith gun event, donated by Caciham. 11 11 ...... 20 .. 14 Fanning. .... 15 19 20 24 25 24 12 18 14 14—185 Darr ...... 20! Britton ...... 13 18 22 25 22 21 12 20 14 14—181 the Marshall, Wells Hardware Co., was Court.... 9 7 8 11 7 14 13 17 913 Morrison ...... IS] ivimpson ...... Getehell... . Crarnford 14 10 14 13 11 11 12 19 . . 18 Herbert ..... 15 18 22 24 19 23 14 18 14 13—180 won by F. A. Sprague, of Grafton, after Main ...... MjWbitla ...... 14 IS 22 22 23 21 15 18 13 14-180 a close contest with J. H. Stair, of Cranks- Dr. Ings. 11 13 12 ...... IS 1 .. 13 Rhoda ...... 13| Orchard ...... Le Roy ...... Whalen.. 11 11 8 9 9 . . .. 15 11 15 12— Apgar...... 12 16 21 21 24 22 14 19 15 15—179 ton. Smith.... 11— Sprague ...... 191 Putnam .....•••• 13 18 24 3$ 23 23 12 19 10 14—179 6 9 8 11 12 12 . . 18 . . 13 Wilkinson ...... 16] Bain ...... Glover ...... In the international event for the cup Lane. .. . 11 10 12 14 9 12 12 15 .... 11— Inman...... 13 16 20 23 24 24 13 19 14 13—179 presented by the New York Life Insurance McKay.. Miller ...... 14 Lane ...... 13 18 24 24 23 21 12 14 15 14—178 12 .. . . 12 ...... 24 . . .. . CJraves ...... 16 Lang Preble...... Co., and a gold medal by the Exhibition Hopper.. . . 14 13 10 ...... , Van Alien. . . 12 20 23 31 21 22 15 16 15 13—178 Association, O'Connor, of Bismarck, N. D., Patterson Iverspn ...... 171 Holland ...... 13 20 21 23 21 21 14 19 12 13—177 . . 13 11 11 13 9 10 19 .. 13 Ohapin ...... 141 Manning ...... Hennevrell. ., nud Morrison, of St. Paul, were tied at, Miller... . . 12 10 13 12 12 12 19 12 .. . Climax...... 11 16 25 22 19 21 13 20 15 13—175 Bailey... Ager ...... 16 C. M. Scott..... Diekey...... 12 19 25 23 21 23 12 17 10 14—174 49. In the shoot off the St. Paul man ..13 911 9 ...... Burmaister ...... 16 Carruthers ...... won by breaking 47 to his opponent's 4G. I/ightcap. . . 13 14 14 . . 13 14 20 12 15 Darton...... 13 17 22 22 23 19 11 18-13 13—171 EHiott. . . Wheeler. . . . 9 14 20 23 20 23 15 17 15 12—168 The international team event was won .... 11 11 ...... 21 .... Total ...... 436i Total ...... by the Americans, 436*384. Stanley...... 11 14 10 . . 14 . . . . Rule...... 11 15 22 22 20 23 8 20 13 12— 1G6 The Western Canada championship was Atkinson...... 15 .... 19 ..... Gate...... 12 17 20 18 20 18 13 16 13 14-161 Robinson...... 12 .. 15 22 .. 15 IN RHODE ISLAND. Langley ..... 14 18 20 19 18 19 12 14 12 13—159 taken by Simpson, of the Winnipeg Gun Putnifm...... 11 12 14 19 11 12 Ca rapbell .... 11 15 21 23 19 18 12 15 12 11—157 Club, Avho scored 46 out of a possible 50. Sntherl'd ...... 9 . . . . 12 . . .. . Francotte. .. . 9 18 18 19 19 19 11 17 15 11-156 In the first day's shooting, Hirschy, win Crawford ...... 9 .... 18 .... Fanning L«d In the Two Days© Target Doremus .... 12 20 1.8 19 19 17 11 17 11 11—155 ner of this year's Grand American Handi 14 14 13 23 18 16 11 16 11 15—151 Campbell ...... 12 17 . . .. Shooting. Puck ...... cap, broke ninety-seven straight. Dr. Bell 14 20 . . . . . Coffin...... 11 17 22 17 19 19 10 14 13 8^-150 A pleasing incident of the tournament Scott.... . 11 21 .. 13 Providence, R. I., July 26.—Editor "Sport F. Arnold. . . 12 13 18 20 14 21 12 15 12 13—150 was the presentation of a gold locket, Armytage . 14 20 . . Mack...... , 9 15 17 20 15 15 7 14 11 10—133 ing Life:"—The two days' tournament of 9 13 12 20 19 16 10 13 10 11—133 suitably engraved and studded with dia F. Scott. . 13 21 . . .. , the Prqyidence Gun Club drew over fifty Norton ...... monds, to Mr. Hirschy by Whilla... 12 2-1 .. . . Bars-tow . . . . 13 19 17 21 18 22 11 17 11 14—133 Winnipeg shooters. The Stratton.. . 5 12 . . . . shooters and many experts Greene. 9 17 22 21 24 33*15 18 .. . .— champion's, efforts as man Balloek. . . . 19 14 15 were present from a dis Stark...... 12 13 19 17 19 21 12 15 9 . .— Boeing. .. . . 20 12 14 tance. Secretary R. C. Nai-dlni ..... 13 15 19 2017 23 ...... — ager of the tournament had Ivursou.. 13 17 21 20 21 23 14 18 14 IS much to do with its suc . . 18 13 12 Root had worked hard to Bandall...,. Gnwler...... 13is .... get a crowd here and then Morris ...... IS 16 1915 17 19 ...... — cess and the appreciation Shoot-off for Smith gun 25 birds. ,he worked still harder to Bain...... 13 162020 17 23 13 ...... — of his work was shown to Stair ...... 11111 11111 11111 01101 01111—22 have them satisfied. Every Jackson 10 16 20 16 20 19 13 . . 13 . .— a certain extent in this lit Sprague ...... 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111—25 Porter...... 21 13 13 19 13 13 . . ..- tle presentation. thing passed off very pleas Worthing. . . 11 17 .. 13 20 13 12- The sliootiug was done SECOND DAY, JULY 22. antly and many good scores Bufflngton . . . 7 8 .. 7 11 ...... — over two M.'tgantrags and Events.. 1 2 3 4 5 & 8 910111213— were made. The opening Powers ...... 4 12 .. 12 9 5 8 7 9- one Sergeant system, using Targets 15 15 15 15 15 24 15 50 15 15 15 15—200 day had pleasant weather Hall...... 812 .. 13 15 ...... — and twenty-eight shot Moore ...... 9 16 . 15 .. 10 16 .. . .— Blue Kock targets. The Gilbert. . purses were divided by the 15 14 15 11 14 21 14 49 15 14 15 15—191 through the programme of Cook ...... 14 17 7 10 6 8— Hirschy. . 14 15 15 14 15 20 14 46 14 14 14 14—189 £. C. Griffith 175 shots. Vor this num- Smith ...... 12 17 811 7 9— Rose system. The shoot Sprague. 14 15 13 14 15 18 12 47 14 15 14 14—187 be Sim. Glover, of New Rose ...... 9 14 13 12— ers had plenty of shelter Wilkinson 13 15 15 14 15 19 13 45 14 15 11 12—183 York, was high man with Thoene ...... 18 10 11— and the arrangements were first class in Simpson. 14 15 14 15 13 15 13 45 12 14 12 14—181 162 broken. J. S. Fanning, Herbert and Nit...... j2_ every way. The weather was fair but the Gilsdh. .. 15 14 13 13 13 1ft 12 45 14 1.5 15 11—ISO Griffith tied on 159. Preble, of Maine, had P. Randell. . light so intense ns to raise a heat mirage Ferguson. 14 13 15 12 15 16.11 47 11 13 13- 14—179 158; LeRoy and Apgar 157. Kenedy ..... S on the plain and this caused hard shooting Evander. 13 13 15 14 13 23 12 45 15 12 13 12—177 On the second day, the men had some Dunn...... 9 1o those unaccustometl to these conditions. Seymour. 13 12 13 15 14 19 13 41 15 11 14 13—174 Norton . . . . . 11 Best general average was made by Gil Robinson. 14 15 11 12 14 18 15 39 12 15 13 12—172 wind to contend with, which cut down Pbitsplaw . . 13 bert with 371 out of 390. Hirscby was sec Kiehl. . .. 14 13 !."> 111415 14 38 13 12 14 10—160 averages somewhat and only five reached GBNEBAL AVERAGB. Parker. . . 15 14 13 13 14 16 14 34 10 10 13 13—163 a 90 per cent. record. ond "' "70, and Sprague of Grafton, WWWW:>¥S«,;:©¥:W::x:;:S J^ U g ene Griffith, the PaS- 175 200 ret. N, Pali., third, with 361), Hale.... 10 14 9 11 13 13 8 40 14 12 13 11—14^- Ivorson.. 9 10 12 8 9 17 11 39 14 10 14 10—14* : <-oag crack, put up a steady Wilkinson and Simpson, Agar. . . . Griffith ...... 922 fourth. The professionals 11, 13 13 10 13 . . 11 . . 12 7 11 11 — ^ race, breaking 187. Fanning Fanning ...... 917 were barred from the Bm'mister 11 11 12 6 7 .. 7 . . 12 9 .. 7— ,:^:x iwas in second place with Glover ...... 909 purses but shot, to repre Stratton. 11 12 10 11 7 12 9- ...... — :immm 185- H- K- Getchell, the Herbert ...... 904 sent their goods. Gilbert Ohapin. .. 6 10 13 6 9 13 10 31 ...... — :i:;;:||p.: Woonsocket amateur, shot I^» Roy ...... 898 Fairburn. 10 7 13 5 9 14 9 ...... — : ': pretty race, coming iu Preble ...... 896 used a Parker gun, DuPont Kobbins. . powder and Winchester 13 13 11 15 14 15 13 . . 15 14 12 15— ;ird with 181, breaking Apgar ...... 896 Bain. . . . 13 14 12 13 13 .. 10 . . 11 9 . . . .— >s second string of 25 Getehell ...... 885 shells. Hirschy used a. Cavalier. 13 14 1,2 12 14 16 11 16 14 13 14 13— straight in the big team Hunnewell ...... 885 Smith gun, Hazard powder Hostetter 15 12 10 12 12 . . 12 . . 13 1ft . . . .— Van All^u ...... 872 and Winchester shells. G rover. .. race. LeRoy and Herbert 12 11 11 7 13 . . 8 .... 5 .. ..— quit even with 380. E. O. Climax ...... 872 Iliohl used Union Metallic May Me. . 13 14 13 7 13 .. 12 ...... — Dickey ...... 870 Cartridge C,o. shells. Stair.... 15 12 13 11 15 21 13 44 14 11 14 . .— Griffith was high for the Inman ...... 866 O'Connor. i. S. Fanning two days with a total of On Monday night, the 12 14 15 10 12 19 13 49 12 10 12 . .— 344 out of 375. Fanning had Wheeler ...... 853 Frenk Riehl shooters were banqueted at McGrahey 14 11 13 9 13 21 10 44 15 15 15 . .— the exhibition grounds by Darr. .... 13 14 14 15 13 18 13 45 13 15 15 . .— 344; Glover 341. Scores in the team match Standard Gun Club. local club. Hirschy and Holland were pre Morrison. 13 15 13 14 12 20 14 49 15 13 15 . .— were unfortunately mislaid, and we are Shaw. .. . 13 11 8 911.. 8 . . 11 10 13 10— unable to give the figures. Griffith had There was a light attendance at the sented with trophies. The meet was a Andrew.. 13 13 11 10 14 20 12 . . 12 11 13 12— high individual score with. 94 out of 100. eleventh club shoot of Standard Gun Club, happy one. Cochran...... 16 13 12 'The trade representatives were Apgar, Baltimore, July 22. This was due to other The scores follow: Britten... 13 11 . . of Peters Cartidge Co.; Van Alien, of TJ. shoots coming later in the week, which of FIRST DAY, JULY 21. Put nam. . . 14 . . M. C. Co.; Fanning and Doremus, of L. «fe fered more inducements. The seven mem Freeman. 11 14 15 12 14 14 12 15 R. Powder Co.; LeRoy, with Parker gun bers present, experienced considerable trou Events. 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 0 10 11 12 Garuthers Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 15 15 15 15—190 8 13 13 9 12 1! and DuPont powder; Norton, of Hazard ble making high, scores, owing to the wind Main.... 14 11 14 13 13 . . 13... 44„ 14. . 12,_ 10.„ . .— Powder Co.; Climax, of IT. S. C. Co.; Dick blowing across the grounds. Storr did the 15 15 14 13 14 1425 14 15 14. 14—182 Davis.... 10 12 15 12 13 1Q 15 42 10 11 12 best work for the day. Chew was second Sprsigjie. . Balloek.. ey, of Parker Bros, and R. C. & Scbultze lllrschy. 14 14 14 14 1.4 15 25 15 15 13 15—181 15 14 13 13 14 . . 14 . . 15 12 13 Powder Co. The scores follow: and, excepting the club score of 50 targets, 14 12 15—ISO- Boling. .. 11 13 12 11 13 .... Gilbert. . 15 14 14 14 15 15 22 15 FIB.ST DAT, JULY 25. made good scores. A. R. M. and Franklin Morrison. 15 14 12 15 11 12 24 14 15 13 15—173 Johnson.. 14- 15 14 11 13 . . 11 11 ...... — Spence... 14 12 12 14 13 16 12 shot their average gait through. Ayres Kobbins. . 13 14 14 12 11 14 23 14 15 13 14—172 13 13 11 14— Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 and Scott shot two races, each winning a Stair. . . . 15 13 11 12 13 14 25 14 14 14 13—1.72 Sopp.... 9 13 12 11 13 . . 11 Targets ...... 15 20 15 2O 15 20 15 20 15 20—175 McGahey. 15 15 14 11 14 14 22 12 15 12 14—172 Rowan.,. 12 14 13 10 14 .. 25-bird race. These events were greatly Darr. . . . . 13 13 14 15 15 16 24 7 14 14 15—172 Lane.... 12 13 . . 13 12 16 40 .. Glover ..... 14 19 13 17 14 20 14 17 14 20—162 enjoyed by the older members. Following Duis. .... 13 15 14 14 13 15 28 1(> 14 14 14—171 McKay... 13 14 ...... , 38 11 9 14 Fanning ...... 2 18 14 18 14 20 14 19 12 18—159 are the scores: Seymour. 12 1-3 14 13 1314 22 13 13 13 15—170 Orchard.. . . 12 . . . . 12 . . Herbert ...... 15 20 12 17 15 17 11 18 14 20—159 Targets ...... 10 15 10 15 50 Gibson. .. 14 1213 1514 11 19 1-3 15 14 15—169 Whalen.. .. 11 .... 9 ...... Griffith ...... 13 10 13 20 14 19 15 14 15 17—159 Kiehl. . .. 1015 15 13 13 1420 12 14 14 15—168 Smith... ..14 . . 10 ...... 12 . Preble ...... 14 20 14 19 11 17 14 20 13 16—158 A. R. M...... 8 10 7 12 45 < lonner. . 14 14 13 13 1O 14 22 13 15 12 15—16S F. Scott...... 15 11 .... 45 ... LeRov ...... 14 16 15 19 13 19 13 14 14 20—157 Rtorr ...... i....lO 14 9 » 49 Simpson. 1*2 13 11 14 12 13 24 12 15 15 13—168 Lanjr...... 11 13 ...... 1 Apgai- ...... 12 18 13 18 12 19 13 17 15 20—157 Chew ...... 8 14 9 15 42 Hostetter 12 12 13 13 15 14 22 14 12 14 15—168 Baldwin...... 9 14 Huhnewell ... .11 19 12 20 15 19 12 18 13 16—155 Scott ...... -...... (. 5 8 5 9 32 Parker.. . 14 14 12 13 14 12 21 13 14 13 14—1C8 D. McKay ...... 11 13 45 12— Climax ...... 13 18 14 18 14 15 15 15 14 16—152 Franklin ...... J... 8 11 6 * 37 frVrgUson 1. 15 12 14-167 lufjo...... 12 ...... Greene ...... 12 19 13 16 13 18 13 17 13 18—152 King ...... I... 6 10 S » 3« WUJauson 14 16 12 11 15 13 12— ISO The championship, 50 Blue Rocks: Dickey ...... 12 15 15 18 15 19 12 16 13 17—152 Ayres ...... \.. 6 10 6 » 29 SPORTINO August 2, 1902. pugilist. After a careful examination. tv>" retire just the same now, but siastic in shooting as a boy in playing , rwithout having accomplished my ambition, doctor announced that Fitz©s ribs wejfe not his first accordion. This is the kind to ] j am satlsfie(L., broken, but that his left side was badly bruised, the muscles being so constricted as have. .JEFFRIES SAYS HE GOT IN ARKANSAS. THE REGULAR MEETING. to cause the Cornlshman great difficulty in The regular meeting of the association 4GOOD BEATING. took place Tuesday night, with President After the fight Champion Jeffries was breathing. Continued from Firzt Page J. B. Speers in the chair. Three places in his dressing-room. He was jubilant Clarke Ball, Fitz©s manager, expressed his and home or possibly ho has never reach were supported for the next tournament, opinion that Bob was too confident. Pine Bluff offered to act as last resort. Jpver his success, despite the terrible scars ed home. Will neighboring papers please DETAILED ACCOUNT OF copy. On a close vote Jonesboro was selected (pf battle. He said to the Associated Press: COLE©S REMARKABLE FORM. against Little Rock. They to decide time "Well, I have won, just as I expected to. FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Coles certainly shot in remarkable form. and place. He told me it was his brother who had Mr. Gorden Matthews, of Jonesboro, was was a fierce fight the fiercest I ever had Round One. shot at Shreveport three weeks before. elected president. He is a young man, and -but I won. Yes, I got a good beating as They came quickly to the center, Jef- As he said it, it was like the "Ipse Dixit" though one older and more experienced jfar as the marks of battle count, but then I fries in a half-crouching attitude and both of Pythagoras with rue i. e. could not be would be more appropriate, the Associa feinting rapidly. Jeffries followed Bob disputed. The two certainly looked more tion decided otherwise, so Mr. Matthews jfeather expected that. "I knew Fitz had a cutting punch and arovnd, feinting with left and looking for alike than twins. will sustain the honors. Mr. Powell, of an opening-. FiU was the first to lead. He How those two Tennesseans, Joyner and English, was unanimously elected vice iwquld land it at some time of, the fight. Brady, did shoot! They kept it up con president, and Paul K. Litzke, secretary. But the few marks and the loss of a little sent a short right jab to the jaw and an stantly. No one enyied them their good This is Mr. Litzke©s seventh successive other a moment later. Jeffries crouched fortune, as both are of the elect gentle term, and speaks more than words of his blood won©t hurt a man. I took them and and rushed, but Bob neatly sidestepped out men of the© type it does one good to know. ability and labors in behalf of his trust. only waited for the opportunity to land my Of the way. Jeffries rushed again, and Fitz The meeting of such is to me the most I it-marked last year that it was like to punch. I found out Fitz could not jar me,; smothered his left for the body, enjoyable part of ouij tournaments. Both become hereditary, he seems now still near even with his famous right. He cut me up.-i Both.of them did a lot of feinting, Jeff- are amateurs who have no thought of their er to forming a dynasty. That young man earnings, but strive hard to make a good of sterling integrity, E. A. Howells, was of course, but that did not hurt. I never ries finally trying left for the face, but it score for the pleasure it gives. elected treasurer. One look into his "eyes was tired at any stage and was sponger j fell short. He forced his man into the Abe Prank was sad©iy missed. While of honest brown" would convince any than Fitz at all stages. corner, but missed a hard left swing. Then Abe is no financial contributor his antics, one the funds are safe. The Pine Bluff SAYS FITZ©S HEAVY Fitz tried for face, landing lightly. Jeff tricks of legerdemain and fund of general boys are hard to excel as entertainers, sent in hard left on the body and Bob, good humor precludes any stagnation of their sole aim is to do just as the shooters BANDAGES CUT HIM. countered on head Without damage. Jeff spirits. wish. If they make a mistake it is of the "You saw©that he wore heavy bandages continued to force his man, and when the I must compliment the cashier, whose head not of the heart. Long may they and it was these that cut me up. I wore no name is not in memory and the referee live and prosper. If the writer may never gong sounded corners he was on the ag and scorer, Harris and Christian re again meet the boys of the city on the bandages. Fitz certainly is a wonder. He gressive. When the champion took spectively. These positions were well fill Bluff, here©s to them and their©s, may the is the greatest fighter of his weight that his corner his nose was bleed- ed to the satisfaction of all. sunshine and shadow of life be so blended ever lived. As old as he is, he is the shift bleeding slightly from one of DE LONG WINS MEDAL. that when comes the final, may it be na iest and cleverest, the hardest hitting man Fitz©s left jab. He looked confident, how In the medal contest, the shooting was ture©s low sweet whisper of love into the ever, and sat watching Fitz during the min difficult. De Long and Dr. Gallagher tied ears of a true sportsman, as she kindly I ever met. I want to give him credit, as I ute©s respite. on 45 out of 50. As the tie was to be shot draws the wanderer home. know all who saw it will, for the great flght off at once, it was a forgone conclusion Scores of the twelfth annual tournament he put up. Round Two. that DC Long would win, being expert of the Arkansas State Sportsmen©s Asso Round 2. Jeff went rght after Fitz, trying against amateur, experience against the ciation given at Pine Bluff, July 8, 9 "I have no plans for the immediate future, left for the .head, and falling short. Fitz lack of it. The Doctor shot a much better and 10 follow: as I have not thought of anything but this race than might have been expected. FIRST DAY, JULY 8. fight for some time and won©t do anything forced him, to the corner. The lanky fel Twice he had the lead but each time fail Events ...12345 6 780 10 for a long period. I will take a rest after low quickly sidestepped out of the way. ed to hold it. Targets . 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15 160 Pot. the long siege of-hard training. I think Fitz tried for the head, but was quickly His shooting was well timed and steady, and neatly blocked. Fitz broke ground be lacking nervousness. Once l)e Long took 15 15 14 19 13 15 13 16 15 15 153 .937 Fitz can yet defeat any other man than the lead it was never relinquished. He Brady.... fore Jeff©s left, but finally tried a left for Coles.... 14 12 15 20 14 11 34 19 14 14 150 .937 myself." the head. It was light, however, and the shot a steady winning gait, like the good Joyner.... 14 15 13 18 15 35 13 19 15 12 149 .931 BLACKSMITH CHEERFUI* shot he undoubtedly is. Farmer. .. 15 13 13 39 14 14 14 19 14 14 149 .931 champion caught it on the shoulder. They Coles bitterly disappointed his admirers Belong. .. 13 14 14 18 14 1-4 14 18 15 14 148 .5)25 IN FACE OF DEFEAT. exchanged lefts, Bob putting a stiff left on in the medal race. The fine form in Burk..... 13 15 15 19 11 14 14 20 12 14 148 .918 Cheerful in the face of defeat and full of the face. 15 13 12 20 14 11 14 18 14 14 146 .912 which he had been shooting all morning Howell... praise for his vanquisher and writhing in Jeff crouched lower and sent Fitz back made him an odds on favorite. He fell Welch.... 15 14 15 17 14 13 13 17 14 13 145 .906 against .the ropes with a left on the body. down badly, getting only 18. He at once Hawking. 15 15 12 19 11 14 14 20 12 14 145 .906 agony on his couch, surrounded by a score resumed his regular work in the tourna Avery.. .. 11 13 15 17 14 14 15 18 14 14 145 .906 Fitz put two left hooks on the face and 14 13 12 19 12 13 13 18 14 15 143 .893 of friends offering their consolations, Fitz, got out of the way of the champion©s left. ment by breaking 20 straight. I think Mr. Clements. between short sentences, interspersed with Lloyd is right when he says "Coles is Speers.... 13 13 14 18 13 13 13 17 13 15 142 .887 Jeff went et him with a stiff left on the one of the best tournament shots in the Ambrose.. 15 12 14 18 14 11 15 36 14 12 141 .881 groans, announced that he had fought his head. He got a left jab on the nose that Tbib©t, Sr. 12 14 12 13 33 14 12 17 15 33 135 .875 last battle. He said: South, but a poor individual or medal Arnold... 13 12 13 18 11 14 10 17 15 14-137 .875 brought blood in a stream from Jeff©s nose. shooter. Sandy tried to give all kinds of Bunch.... 13 13 34 17 12 12 11 19 10 31 132 .868 "I fought the best I could and the best At the cloee of the round Jeff was some excuses such as wanting to cure his B©dway... 13 13 13 17 14 14 14 17 13 11 139 .861 man won. He is a great fighter, and had I what worried, but took matters coolly dur friends of betting on him, etc. The fact Matthews 15 12 13 18 13 14 13 16 14 10 138 .856 ing the minute©s rest. is, as Howells put it, his sand run out." Thib©t, G. 8 13 13 15 15 35 13 19 15 13 132 .843 been awarded the decision to-night I would He is a good, big, whole-souled fellow an Powell. .. 34 13 13 18 13 12 15 12 11 9 130 .812 have turned around and gave him the His nose was bleeding freely. Fitz, on the other hand, was as cool as a cucumber and enemy to himself, but a friend to all others. Vick. .... 10 13 32 17 13 13 8 12 13 10 129 .806 championship, for he is the only man in The same may be said of Powell. Loyd..... 10 91411 932 8341114 132.712 \yas not in the least blowed. 14 7 12 16 a 11 14 13 12 13 114 .706 the world capable of defending it. SOME SHADY SHOTS. Cook..... Round Three. Litzke.... 10 10 9 14 9 11 7 14 11 13 108 .675 FITZ DESCRIBES BLOWS Round 3. Jeffiries oame up forcing mat Lloyd was sadly out of form. Usually Thib©t, Jr. 1139 12 .. a leader and always among the first in Hobbs. ... 10 911 .. '...... '.'.— 28 THAT PUT HIM OUT. ters. His bloody nose annoyed him a little. this meet, he was a wreck of his former McKenzie. 9 9 11 16 8 . .. 53 "The blows that put me out were a left I He changed his tactics for a moment and shooting self. He is not "all in" yet by Conrey. .. 10 13 14 18 1.4 33 32 14 . . .-108 short-ram jolt under the ribs and a right! stood UP straight. Two left leads were any means and when he gets "that gun Williams. 10 33 12 37 H 9 9 . - . . .— 69 . . .— 83 to the jaw. After receiving the terrific body 1 blocked by Fitz and a left jab on the sora that fits" will regain his proper pla«e, Inrnan.... 13 13 11 . . 13 H 10 12 nose returned. Jeff tried another left, but which is always high on the list. Nor was Henry.... 10 6 7 14 . . 3 6 . . 9 . .— 38 blow I knew I was done and told Jeff to Clements as great as formerly, yet he did Servier... 30 .. 11 13 11 .. 8 3513— 66 was stopped with a left jab on the face. remarkably well considering his numerous Morgan. .. 12 8 9 12 .... 15 13 9— 78 keep away, but he was anxious to finish me In a clinch Jeff pushed Fitz back. Fitz duties, constantly repairing traps or pul Patterson. 12 8 11 14 ...... 98— 62 and sent a right swing to my jaw. I fought put a stiff one on the nose and Jeff bled ling, selling shells or engaged in some Voas ...... 912 . . . i 5 8 ...... — 34 in the way I did because both my hands Larkin. ... 9 ...... 8 30 freely. Jeff©s cheek Was opened with a left thing for the shooter©s welfare. The won Were gone when I entered the ring. I in- hook and more blood flowed. The charn- der is he could shoot at all. Speers shot p. Elliott 17 14 14 H 17 ii 13— 97 his usual steady, accurate gait. He is a Gallaghpr. .. 13 10 31 16 .. . .— 50 jured them on Wednesday boxing withj pion rushed, swinging left and right. They Cromwell...... 13 10 ....- 23 Hank Griffin. My right hand in particular; were blocked, but a left caught Bob hard good 87 per ceat. man anywhere. I saw Wiegel ...... 11 11 him do excellent shooting at Shreveport, SECOND DAY. JULY 9. was almost useless." i in the stomach. when better shots felj down. John is cool. NOW CONFIDENT HE WAS Bob jabbed a left to the face twice. Jeff He did one thing for the sake of charity Rvents .. 1 2 3 4 5 « 7 8 9 1ft looked worried. The lanky fellow was cool that will highly commend him to the Targets .15 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15-160 Pet, DOPED IN FORMER FIGHT. guardian of the Book of Fate. He took and got out of the way. Jeff©s face was Coles.... 15 14 15 19 14 13 14 20 35 35 154 .962 "I am confident now, even more so than covered with blood at the end of the round Powell, Litzke. Pembertou and ye Scribe 14 32 34 20 13 15 14 19 13 15 152 .950 out to a vaudeville theatre and introduced Joym*r. .. ever, that in my first battle with Jeffries I gash over the right Howell. ., 14 12 15 18 15 15 15 18 14 15-151 .943 was doped. His showing to-night proved toi eye. Delaney busied himself over him be- the two last to their first "Pecan Flappp." Pelong. .. 13 32 34 20 35 14 15 18 15 35-151 .943 Tt may have been a vision of this last Burke.... 14 14 14 19 13 15 12 19 34 15 140 .937 me conclusively that my defeat at his hands© tween rounds, that rose like the ghost of Banco before Avery.... 14 13 13 39 15 14 15 19 13 15 150 .937 in our previous battle was unwarranted." j Round Four. John, when he fled to the woods after Hawkins. 14 13 13 19 15 14 15 20 13 14 150 .937 13 15 34 19 13 15 15 20 15 13 144 .931 Asked why he did all the leading, Fitz Jeffries looked enraged as he crouched that terrible medal race. Brady indignantly denied the allegation, and said end clenched his lips. He was very IMPORTANT AMATEURS. Farmer.. 14 13 34 38 34 33 33 39 31 34-143 .893 Howells and Arnold showed remarkable Welch. .. 14 13 32 18 34 13 13 18 14 14 143 .893 that Jeff did a .reat deal of the work, es- ' ^^u^^^l^t^ left^ Speers... 15 34 34 17 13 32© 13 39 34 14-143 .893 improvement. Howells is now a star and Ambrose 12 14 13 19 11 15 13 16 34 15 142 .887 pecially in the clinches and at close range. got Qut Qf the reaflh Qf a CQuple more ^ mQ_ Arnold will not long lie a satellite. Courcy Thib©t, Sr 13 12 13 16 14 14 13 19 14 12 340 .875 is a new man at the traps, as are Ambrose, "He is as strong as an ox and his blows ment later. They exchanged left on face Elliott, D. 31 12 13 17 11 15 13 19 15 14 140 .875 hurt me considerably, especially his ter- pitz put a short right hook on the .head Matthews, Cook. Burch Dud Inmau. They Arnold.Conrey. .. 12 14 11 18 13 34 15 18------34 31 140- « .875 stood well up all the time and are comers. 15 13 12 36 12 13 13 18 15 32-339 .868 rifle lefts to my body," said Fitz. and Jeff landed left on the chest. Fitz put Broadway I mentioned last year. He did B©dway. . . 32.- 33... 13.... 19 14__ 13 31 17 14 13 139 .868 Asked in regard to his plans for the fu- Jeffries©s head back with left jab and not shoot so we©ll this, yet stood well in Bunch. ... 14 13 14 18 14 12 12 18 13 1111-139 .868 ture, Bob facetiously remarked: started the blood. the averages. He will show up better Clements. 15 14 14 14 13 12 14 19 13"" 10" 138 .862 next time at Jouesboro. Mr. Litzke made Matthews 12 11 11 38 13 34 34 }7 14 12 137 .856 "I am going back to.Bensonhurst and at- Jeff got anotber riSnt on head, but came the first straight of his life at this tour Sorrels. .. 13 33 33 14 14 34 32 16 14 13 136 .85f» in with two left hooks, one for the head and nament. It was all due to Peters shells. Thib©t. G.. 13... 10. 13... 16- 13... _14 12 18 13 33 1:55 .843 tend to the development of the youth of another for the body. Fitz was going away, Powell 11 32 33 15 33 35 14 17 10 12 132 .825 America, and try to make them like mo a On the advice of Farmer he cut off part 15 13 13 17 14 31 U 33 .3 10-130 .832 however, and the force was broken. of his "pull" and improvement at once Vick..... vigorous old man, past his fortieth year Bob landed a stiff left on Jeff, but got a MeKenzie 10 14 10 12 11 13 10 35 13 11-139 .743 set in. His company may be proud of him. 3032 9161212 9121210 114.712 and as hale and as hearty as a man well right on the head. One peculiar feature was a squad from Lloyd.... 13121113 611131531 8 333.700 Little Rock, composed of J. U. Tebault, Cook within his thirties." Fitz then took a turn at forcing, putting Litzke... 35 12 10 10 9 ...... 7 10- 73 DEFEATED MAN©S SIDE left on the face twice and compelling Jeff his two sous and nephew. All shot above Voss 10 ...... 10 84 per cent., and three are beginners. Morgan. .. 10 9 13 ...... 32 BADLY BRUISED. to duck away from him. Jeff looked de This is good. Henry. ... 30 9 ...... 1!> termined ©but worried as he listened to De The grittiest shooters here were Lloyd, Gallagher. 12 9 ...... 12 14 ...... 47 At this juncture Doctor L. C. Cox, who laney©s instructions. Sorrels, McKenzie, Cook and luman. Pattersou. .... 8 14 12 . . 7 12 . . 13 66 had been summoned to attend the fighter, Round Thoughg constantly shooting "out" they Wyrunn...... 14 .. 9 23 staid iu to the bitter end. This is the Cromwell...... 36 . . . . 36 They jeintM and fiiddled for_a moment. Byrd.. 12 9 21 way to learn. 14 14 28 113 Vick was one event high, another low luuiau.. Matthews. 14 14 15 17 14 14 10 15 Spears , 14 14 15 19 13 13 12 17 117 *Arno3d find a penny©s toss as to which or when THIRD DAY, JULY 10. Bunch.... 82 *J. K. Thibau Events ..12345678930 Cook..... 8 12 12 16 8 9 8 ^ it would be. .15 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15 160 Pet. CO * Mat thews Hawkins and Burk are two excellent fel Targets Burke.... 14 14 13 14 . . 64 ©Bunch ... lows and fine shots. In any tournament McKenzie. 11 12 14 13 14 . . 40 "Broadway Coles. 15 15 14 20 15 14 15 20 13 9 150 .937 Gallagher. 14 13 13 .. . . Clements they will be in "shooter©s row" and Avery 15 14 14 20 15 13 15 18 13 13 150 .937 10 12 .. 20 9 11 62 "thar or tharabouts." Elliott did not shoot Joyner.... Inmau.... , 26 *1). Elliott Hawkins. 14 34 15 20 14 14 14 20 33 13 149 .931 Welch. ... 7 12 7 ...... * Powell . .. to form at first but got agoing toward the 14 15 14 19 13 14 12 18 15 13 147 .918 .. 10 11 14 11 10 56 last. He is a very graceful shot and the Brady.... Wyraan... . 81 *G. Thibault Belong. .. 14 15 13 20 13 12 15 18 12 . . 132 .913 Patterson. .. 6 10 14 10 9 9 12 11 14 *Vlck ..... ladies can©t see any other. Conrey. .. 11 12 13 17 14 14 19 14 15 . . 143 .893 Cromwell...... -.;.. 14 ...... 11 Lloyd ..... THE WINCHESTER THREE. Arnold 15 15 14 18 12 12 14 16 13 . . 129 .888 Maim...... 9 .....-.. 9 *Cook In the Winchester Trio, Franz, Elliott A very 12 13 14 13 14 14 12 14 15 11 141 .881 GENERAL AVERAGE. *Did not shoot all of programme. and Hillman is a trinity that coalesces well Welch. ... 15 14 13 17 13 13 12 16 11 . . 127 .875 Tot J. F. WELCH. Klliott, D 14 14 13 17 14 14 12 18 11 12 139 .868 to the interests of their company. Elliott Powell. ... 13 34 13 17 33 13 32 30 14 . . 125 .862 does the shooting and disturbance raising Bantam Adopts Partridges. generally, Franz with quiet suavity does A mbrose. Coles .... the mixing, smoothing over and quiet ac Howell. .. Joyner .. Hagerstown, Md., July 21. James Me- Speers.... Brady .. count keeping, while Hillrnan makes 12 12 11 17 13 12 8 18 14 14 130 .812 Kee found 11 ©partridge eggs in a nest iu friends of everyone just because he can©t Clements. Hawkins n field near Hagerstown and placed them Sorrels. .. 9 9121611141011 6.. 98.680 *De Long under a bantam hen, which yesterday help it. There is not a better boy in the Llovd..... 13 5 10 12 8 8 4 8 7 14 86 .531 * Farmer business than Hillman. This will be voic Tbib©t. J.. 14 13 14 19 33 34 32 .. . . 99 Avery hatched out 11 little partridges and is ed unanimously. Mr. Avery had to do Farmer 34 343320 35 14 13 .. .. 103 Howell .. taking care of them. Tlie reaper in the his own shooting and talking,, and he did TliibH, G.. 14 12 12 37 33 33 30 . . . 01 Welch .. hayflpld had < ut over the nest and tb< botll 33 31 14 16 9 10 7 13 "(,©onrcy . old partridges hdd deserted it. Dr. Williams, of Pine Bluff, \s as entliu- | B©dway.©.©.© 15 12 14 is lo 14 a * Ambrose SPORTINQ August 2, 1902. Then Jeffries led left for the body, but stomach, followed by right to jaw. The body f blow really did the work. Fitz went down Jon with another company, as the Robin missed and got a chop on the body. Hood Co. will not employ a shooting rep Fitz got a left to Jeffries©s face, but took on his back. resentative this season. Mr. Fort is a good eft and right on the body. Jeff forced He came up slowly, but before he could jhot, and is well acquainted with the Fitz to the ropes and put left on face get up on both feet the .referees counted shooting fraternity all over the country. twice. Fitz clinched and when they broke ten and the flght^ was oygr. __X B. Eorbes, oiie of the crack amateur shots away sent in two body blov©3 from left DIELS DEFEAT HAXNIBAL, TEAM. NOT TO& PERSONAL BUT JUST PER* if the South, won the Peters Cartridge and right, delivered from the flips. Oo. trophy at the Pensacola, Fla., shoot, They clinched repeatedly. Fitz -put a ter Second Time lip-State Team HUN Lost SONAl ENOUGH. July 18. He made best average in the rific right on the jaw and a moment later Tills Season. amateur class, being high on the second on the face. Jeff cut Fitz©s- right cheek The strong team of Hannibal, Mo., which day, beating out several professionals. It with a left. They fought rapidly, Fitz cut ©;s a record any amateur can feel proud of. made such a good showing against the Bits of News, Gossip and Comment ting Jeff©s race with his left and putting Cincinnati Reds last Friday, went down to, right on head. Jeffries was bleeding freely. KEYSTONE LEAGUE WINS. defeat again at Hannibal yesterday at the About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot- Just before the close Fitz put a right over hands of the Diels of St. Louis. Terry and They Take the Second Match From the Jeffries©s left eye, cutting it and bringing Minch were in the points for the Diels and blood. Jeffries was not winded, but was the Hannibalites could get but seven hits ing Know in Person or Through Florists© Gun Club. bleeding from the nose, left eye and right off the former, while Minch_nipped every The second match between the Keystone cheek. The only mark on Fitz Was a slight attempt at base stealing. The "inside" the Medium of General Fame. Shooting League and the Florists© Gun abrasion on the right cheek. work of the Diels was a feature, and showed Club, both of this city, took place on the the hand of Captain Johnny Ricks, who hag latter©s beautiful grounds, Round. Six. thoroughly instilled the hit and run and By Will K. Park. at Wissinoming, Pa., July Jefferies came up and crouched low. He I sacrifice hit ideas into his men with good 23. The conditions were 15 missed his first attempt with a left for © ©results. The feature of the game waa a Russell Klein writes in from Spirit Lake, men to a team, 25 Blue ,., i_ ^ i running catch in the -held by A. Hofman. la., claiming August G and 7 for Klein Rocks from Magautrap and the head. 1 First baseman Stacey of the Hannibal team, and Burmister©s amateur shoot. $56 will be 25 from Sergeant system. He rushed, but the wily red-head blocked who put Jake Beckey of the Cincinnati added and the programme each day has On both styles of shooting every blow and got out of the way. Reds into the ranks of professional baseball, twelve events, eight at fifteen targets and the Florists were outshot Fitz put a right on Jeff©s head, one on the was robbed of a hit by Hofman, who took four at 20. from the very start, the body and another on the nose. Jeff broke the ball while running with his back to the Keystone winning by the field. A quick recovery and a perfect throw ground and clucked out of the way. They to-Minon completed a-double play at "the Max Hensler, secretary of the Battle score of 623 to 567, out of exchanged lefts on the bead, Fitz being Creek Gun Club, writes us claiming Sep a possible 750 flying tar home plate. tember 1st for a Labor Day amateur tour gets. The shooting over the the most damaging. Diels. Hannibal. nament at Battle Creek, Mich. "Jack" Magautrap appeared very Jeffries rushed again arid again, but he ABiH.O.A.K!. AB.H.O.A.E. Parker will be manager. Howard Ridge easy, but the visitors broke was smothered and took three lefts and a King.© 3b.....4 2 1 1 .0 Bloom.© cf...-3 0300 less than over the erratic right on the face. Jeffries rushed Fitz to A. Hot©ii. cf.4 111© Dueey, lb...4 1 14 0 0 Ricks 4133 H. Stein. c..3 2 2 2 1 The Parker Gun Club announce a two- throwing Sergeant system. There was con the ropes, but got a right and left on the T. Hof©n. S..4 1 1 2 0 F. Stein, s. .3 0 1 4 1 days© tournament at flying targets, Septem siderable wind blowing, which kept the face, which started the blood. Connery, lb.3 0 11 0 0 Maho©ey. 3b.4 1 1 2 0 ber 1 and 2, at Meriden, Conn. This is targets close to the ground. The sky was Round Seven. German, If. ,422 .0... 0 Mirtzwa, 2b.4 2 2 4,0 known as the annual Labor Day shoot dark, but the air was cool and delightful. Lowis. rf....4 1000 Brown, p.:..3 0 0 3"-0 Both sets were kept busy, and the shoot Jeff showed up well and rushed Fitz de Minch, C.....2 - 1 12 0 Jessup. If....3 0 0 0 0 and sheep bake of the Parker Gun Cl.ub. Bulkley. rf. .3 1 1 0 jO Programme will be forwarded upon appli ing continued until late. terminedly. He put left on the body, but Terry, Pj.----3 1 1 _4 jO The highest score of the day was 47 took left and right on the head. Neither © ©Totals ....30 7 24 15 2 cation to C. S. Howard, secretary, Mcrideu, out of 50 made by the veteran Howard Totals ....32 10 27 13 ©fr" Conn. Iliclge, of the Keystone Shooting League, were damaging, hov/ever, and when a mo Hannibal '• .....*...... *...... 1 P 0 10000 0*^2 and the less experienced Haywood, of the ment later they came together, Jeffries put Diels-,. - ...... 2001 0 ..-^6 Ward Irwin, of Greenville, won first av two terrific left swings en the© body and Earned .©ruris Diels 3, Hannibal 1. Two-base erage at the Greenville, "Miss.,- shoot, July Florists. Both, men broke their 25 straight hits T. Hofman 1, Terry 1. Sacrifice hits MincH©1 22-23, with Walter Blake a close second. over the Sergeant, system, which wits head. 1, F. Stein 1. Stolen bases King 1, A. Hofmaii really harder shooting than on the Magau Jeffries wore a determined look. As he 1. Double plays Hofrflan to Minch 1. Left on The Greenville team, composed of Jrwin, trap. I. W. Budd had 24 straight, but his bases Diels 4, Hannibal 4. Struck out By Terry Blake and Sharkey, won the team cham last one slipped through the charge. stepped to spit Fitz jabbed him three times 6, by Brown 2. Bases on, balls Off Terry 1, off pionship. All of these men are amateurs Other good .scores were made by H. Fish in the mouth and forced him to the ropes. Brown 1. Umpire Johnson. Time One© hour and and are deserving of all the honors they or and George Anderson, of the Florists, Jeff came back like an enraged bull, and, thirty-five minutes...... won. with 46. Dr. Darby, F. M. Kames, Dr. bleeding from his nose, mouth and cheek, - - -.. . Luther and Nevergold, of the Keystones, he rushed the smaller man to the ropes, fc,A,ME NO "HOOD66." C. E. DeLong, of Hot Springs, won the each with 45. The scores follow: putting left on body and right over the State championship at Pine Bluff, Ark., Snorting- Writer* Add One More Vie- KEYSTONE SHOOTING I,F,AGUE. heart. to Their Long String. ; July 8, breaking 45 out of 5U and defeating Magau.'22 Sarg©t. Total. Dr. Gallagher in the shoot-off of tie. 47 Fitz stood him off, however, with left '•- jabs, occasionally sending left to the head. * h it was the thirteenth game of; 23 45 |the "season, the Sporting Writers baseball; B. Le Roy. the clever Oimpello (Mass.) 23 45 Jeff sent left to the head, and in the clinch Darby 22 45 teatn had little trouble in disposing of the expert, for the second time won first prize Eames 23 AT© they carried on a conversation, Fitz smil Nevergold . 22 ing- good-naturedly, while Jeff was bleeding Centurys, and registered the thirteenth vic In the series of shoots of the Boston Gun 23 21 44 Club. This winning is all the more credit K. Johnson 2-t 43 and presented a terrible appearance. He tory of the season, no team having yet suc able because it was done from the 21-yard Bufld ..... 19 Ixinguecker 22 20 42 was not tired, however, and took it easy in ceeded in breaking the winning streak. mark. Tire others stood 16, 17 and 18 Van Loon . 21 21 42 the wait. Norris, the Century pitcher, who is strongly yards. Mrs Park 20 21 41 Round Kiglit. suspected of being- the same Norris that Davis 22 H 40 jumped" the Cardinals Saturday, was T. H. Cohron, of Pleasant Hill, Mo., an White .. .. 17 23 40 touched for seventeen hits, and the support 20 39 Bob stood up straight, feinting with his nounces the sixth annual merchandise and Redifer 19 4 left and drawing Jeff on.© Jeff smiled he received was very ragged. sweepstake (.colored) tour.nameut lor Au W. 17 Gsc^ir Miller©s pitching: was the feature. gust 20 at Pleasant Hi 11. - The colored Laurent ...... 14 17 31 through his bloody features, ducking a left The brainy boy from EJvansville has not championship cup, emblematic of the col swine and landing a hard, left on the ribs. ibeen in better form season.. He has Totals ...... 308 315 ; They went at it, Fitz putting "a left on developed an effective "slow" ball, which ored champion wing shot of the United FLORISTS© GUN CLUB States, will be shot for in open competition. Haywood ...... 22 face and taking one on the head. Fitz worked nicely yesterday, and which en- Anderson ...... 24 missed a right and took a stiff punch on the [abled him to strike out ten men. The bat Frank E. Butler, of the U. M. C. Co., 22 body. ting of Lou Klein was the strongest point Fisher ...... 24 lof the Century©s game. The scribes gaver called on "Sporting Life" on Saturday of Coleman ...... ;...... 20 22 Jeff forced the fighting at this stage, last week. He was on his way to New Harris ...... 21 21 Miller good support, "Buck" Chapman do-© York, after attending the Bay Kidge tour Smith ...... 39 21 crouching low and carrying his right high Ing the receiving in fine style, and han nament. He was well pleased with the Park ...... 20 20 and his left far back. They came together dling some low throws in clever style. Clarke ...... 19 20 anduu unuujieu.clinched. . I The score: showing that U. M. C. shells have been Parsons ...... 18 19 making, and his work this season has Tillinghast ...... 21 16 In the break Jeff landed a left hook to j Sporting Writers. Centurys. evidently brought forth fruit. Surely he Barrett ...... 18 19 AB.H.O.A.E. ._ T , AB.H.O.A.E. is a welcome visitor at all the shooting G. Smith, 2b.5 3 3 2 1 T.J. Klein, If..5 4100. McMaster ...... 16 15 Chapman, c.o 3 10 2 0. < grounds. He stated that Mrs. Butler Hause ...... 14 16 times each side©led by one or two points, Norris, p.....5 2 0 4 0© and the final result was long in doubt. Liebke, S....4 t 0 2 0 Watter©n, s..5 0 1 0 1 (Annie Oakley) was rapidly gaining League ...... 19 11 Smith. 3b.4 3 2 strength, and was now able "to go out 10 Score: Ryan. 3&2b..4 2111 Westcott ...... 13 Team match, 25 Blue Kocks per man: teller, if&lb.B 1610 Fiery, cf.....2 0 0 0 0 driving. She would not be seen at the "WEST CHESTER. Mercer, cf....4 1300 M. Klein, cf.3 1000 traps again for several weeks, not untl Totals ...... 288 279 CLEARVIEW. Dudley, Ib & New©mb, lb.3 . ,0 10 0 1 her full health was restored. Miller ...... 22 Peters rf...... G 1200 Spieler, c.....4 0 9 1 1 FLORIST©S CLUB SHOOT. Beonis ...... 16|Haincs Sharpe, rf & The regular club shoot was held on July Downs ...... Loomis )f...... 5 3100 G. L. Bruffley and Capt. Ben Eick, the 22d, with the usual good number present Smith ...... Sellers Miller, p.....4 1011 0224 latter a representative of the Du Pont The prize was taken by Haywood, whc Sanford ...... 22] Comfort 2000 Powder Co., and the former an amateur, not only made high score 47, from scratch Czen ...... 231 Howard Totals .....41 1.7 27 9 2 made high average for the two days at but with his handicap made a total of 62 Bye ...... 17 ]P. Brinton. Totals ....38 11 24 8 8 Charlotteville, Va., July 15 and 16. They The next best score was 46 to the credit Jones ...... 231 H. Howard ^Scribes ...... 4 1041 6©0 1.. 17 broke .905 per cent. of George Anderson and Harry Fisher. Liticbt ...... 20| Mowers .... . Onturys ...... 2 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 8 They had handicaps of 8 and 7 respectively U. Beonis...... ITlDee ...... Earned runs Scribes 10. Centurys 2. Two-basa D. S. Daudt was the only one to> break On the Magautrap Anderson and Fisher Fisher ...... l!>j Easchus .. . hits h. Smith .!. Three-base nits L. Klein 2, 25 straight in the last event on the second were high ou 24 out of 25. On the Ser Edwards ...... 12| Rogers Chapman 1, Zeller 1. Sacrifice hits Mercer 1. day of the Allentown shoot. Our score Elvrell ...... 201 Furgeon ... Double plays Zeller (unassisted), 1. Passed balls geant set Haywood was the best with a Danson ...... ITjGill ...... Chapman 1. Hit by pitcher Bv Norris 2. Wild sheet was rather dim and the compositor clean score of 25. Reid ...... 211 pitches P.y Miller 3, by, Norris 1. Bases on thought it was a 23. We hasten to give The conditions were 25 Blue Rocks from balls Off Miller 3. off Norris 8. Strike-ovits Mr. Daudt credit for his good work, as he Magautrap and 25 from Sergeant system Total 287 Total By Miller lo, by Norr^s S. Left on bases Sport- is an enthusiastic amateur and deserv< ine- Writers 5, Centurys S. Time of game Two credit for the good score he made. handicap added to number broken, high i hours. Umpire Lanigan. total to win the prize. TRAP IN MINNESOTA. Dr. W. L. Gardiner has challenged Neaf The scores follow: Apgar to shoot for the New Jersey flyiug Club shoot, 50 Blue Rocks. Klein Makes High Average at the Samp- target championship cxip, which Neaf now 25 25 Broke Hdcp. Tota holds. The match will take place August son©s Lodge Shoot. E. D. FULFOR®, utica, N. v. '2, on private grounds. Haywood .22 47 Sampspn©s Lodge, Minn., July 20. Editor Tillinghast . . .21 16 37 "Sporting Life:" The Sampson©s Lodge Anderson .24 4f> Harry Robley, of Carrollton, 111., is ai .24 22 46 Gun Club gave their second annual shoot Forthcoming Events. amateur of considerable skill. He has: Fisher ...... at the Lodge to-day. There was a small Clark ...... 19 20 39 attendance, only nine going through the Aug. 4, 5, Moberly, Mo. Amateur shoot. W. B. been winning the club medal with grea. Whltaker .17 23 40 Messier, DCS Moines, Iowa, manager. regularity. At the club shoot on July 18 Harris ...... 21 21 42 programme. Aug. 5, 8, Asheville, N. C. Maj. K. I©. McKls- he broke 25 straight targets from scratdt Mi-Master .... .16 15 31 2O The weather previous to the shoot was sick, Asheville, N. C. and shot out six others who tied him witl League ...... 19 11 30 20 bad, and many remained away on that Aug. 6 and 7 The Interstate Association©s tour their handicap allowance added. Coleman .20 22 42 8 account, but those who attended had a nament, at Marietta, O., under the auspices of Smith ...... 19 21 40 8 good time. the Columbian Gun Club. Charles Bailey, sec W. M. Adamson, of Douglas, Ariz., wor Hause ...... 14 16 30 17 The visitors were Klein and Shears, of retary. first average at the Bisbee, Ariz., shoot Parsons ...... 18 19 37 10 Spirit Lake, la.; Patch, of Hartley, la.; Aug. 12, 13, Birmingham, Ala. Third annual July 10, breaking 90 per cent, of targets Barrett ...... 18 19 37 9 Bird, of Fairmont, Minn.; Kerr, of Lake- E. E. McVeigh, of Tucson, was second Park ...... 20 20 40 5 field, Minn.; Bevan and Myhre, of Ashe- with 88 net1 cent. Both are amateurs ol Longnecker .. .22 20 42 1 ville, la.;© Baldwin and Ludgerson, of that State. McKaraher .. .lo 12 37 15 Jackson, Miun. Wescott .13 10 23 9 High average was made by Russell Klein Auuust 13 and 14. The Interstate Association©s Frank Dunbar writes us from Peru, Ind.. with .913 per cent, using a Parker gun, tournament, at Brunswick, Me., under the announcing change of dates of the Bass, Cape May Gun Club. Hazard powder in Peters Ideal shells. The auspices of the Brunswick Gun Club. L. C. scores follow: Whitmore, secretary. Lake (Ind.) tournament, from Aug. 27 and Cape May, N. J.. July 20.-W. M. Stev Aug. 14, 15, Central City, la. Wapsie gun 28, to Aug. 2(5 and 27. enson. of the Keystone Shooting League Events . .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 !) 10 11 12 tournament; handicap by distance; open to all. of Philadelphia, won the Dando cup, which Targets 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 13 10 15 10 15-150 O. N. Ford, secretary. was shot at the Cape May Gun Club© Lee Wertz, of Temple, Pa., defeated Geo 8 15 8 13 10 14 Aug. 14-15 Greenville. Pa.. Alexander©s second Ritter, of Reading, Pa., at the latter place, grounds to-day. Each man shot at 50 tar Klein.... 9 12 10 15 9 13 187 annuel tournament. John A. MoNary, Seo©y. gets from Magautrap. W. , M. Stevenson Bird. .... 10 12 9 13 9 13 6 14 10 14 7 14 131 July 26, by the score of 81 to 74 out of Me Allan. 8 13 10 10 10 14 9 13 8 14 9 10 128 Aug. 14, 15, !*> Hamilton, Canada. H. Graham, 100 Blue Rock targets. The match was for 45- R. W. Harvey. 42: Judge Voorhees. 40 Patch. . .. 8118 13 8 12 8 11 9 15 10 13 126 secretary. $50 a side, but considerable more changed T ©w Barr, 35: L. B. Fleming, 35: T. S Baldwin. 10 13 8 10 10 13 0 10 9 13 9 10 123 Aug 20-21 North Branch, N. J. H. B. Ten hands on the result. Pnnd©o 33; G. H. Shearer, 33; G. A. Hill Nefzger.. 8 12 8 14 10 10 8 12 9 12 8 11 122 I§-ck, Secretary. man. 32: A. H. Scott, 31; J. W. Allison, 2G Shears... 8 12 9 12 10 10 9 11 G 13 9 14 137 August 20-21, Ossiniug, N. Y. Miss Edith Renner, a 16-year-old lass, of E. C. Rutschman, 17. Bivan.... 9 9 611 813 G 10 7 13 8 11 110 Aug. 20-21 Kane, Pa. Dr. R. L. Williams, Myhre. .. 7 10 5 11 7 9 8 15 8 6 9 10? secretary. Urbana, O., accompanied her father to the Shot a Tie Match. August 26-29, Okoboji, la., amateur only. C. W. Wabash, Ind., tournament, recently, and Ludgerson 9 12 10 14 8 13 Budd B. C. Hinshaw, managers. took part in the shooting. She made sev West Chester, Pa., July 26. The Clear Aug 21 and 28 The Interstate Association©s eral good scores on the flying targets. view Gun Club, of Philadelphia, came tc At the Bay Kidge (Md.) tournament, July tournament, at Haverhlll, Mass., under the West Chester this afternoon and sho 24, A. H. Fox, using a Winchester gun auspices of the Haverhill Guu Club. S. G. B. C. Fort, who has been representing the the closest and most exciting match of th and shells, broke 104 out of 105 flying Miller, secretary. Robin Hood Powder Co. for the past two season ^gainst the local guu club. Each targets, with a run of 77 straight, from Aug. 27-28 Reading Shooting Club, Beading, years, Is now at liberty to accept a poai men, broke 287 targets. Man; the 20-yard mark. Pa. Arthur A. Fiik, 426 Franklin street. SPORTING August 2, 1902

I,OADED WITH HIGH POWBR SMOKELESS POWDER.

32-40 Marlin High Powe:- 32 Winchester Special 38-55 A new cartridge for the new AVinchester Special and Marlin Special High Pressure Rifles, mid-way Marlin High Power in power between the 30-30 and 30.-40. Can be reloaded with black powder. idses made to lit Jhe regular 32-40 and 38-55 Marlin ©ty, flat trajectory and ack powder as the twist CATALOGUE FREE is adapted to both velocities

First St., Saoi Francisco, Gal. 313 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

ON THETVVABASH.

W. R. Crosby Led in the Two Days© Pro* Crosby... 15 15 24 15 15 20 15 13 25 15 14 18—204 Waters. . 34 14 25 15 15 19 14 13 23 14 11 18—195 gramma at Targets. Head. ... 13 14 23 11 15 19 14 13 25 14 13 19—193 Wabash. I ml., July 21. Editor "Sporting Trimble.. 13 15 23 14 15 19 14 12 21 13 IS 19—191 Jt,l£e: " On *uly 16 and 17 the AVabash Gun Voris. . . . 13 13 11 23 15 18 13 13 22 13 12 20—180 Club ga\e its fourth annual tournament Thompson 13 14 23 15 10 17 14 12 22 14 15 14—183 under their new organiza Lang.... 15 13 21 15 14 20 13 14 22 11 12 13—183 tion and it proved to be the I©helHs... 14 13 22 12 12 17 12 11 21 14 15 20—183 very ocst ever held here, Wiggins. 12 14 23 14 15 17 911 21 12 15 19—182 NOT A T&V and one of the most success Tripp.... 14 15 21 12 14 18 11 12 23 14 11 15—180 but a strong, compact portable Thomas. . 13 15 20 13 10 18 12 13 23 14 13 1G—180 ful ever held in.-the State, 12 12 20 13 14 17 15 13 20 12 14 1C—178 trap, that does all the work of the both in respect to numbers Reed. 13 11 21 12 11 16 12 14 22 13 13 17-175 and staying qualities. The Clark... Kirby... 14 15 20 11 12 17 12 11 20 14 10 18—174 ground traps and more. It is nioi-uiug gave promise of a Lainine.. 13 13 20 13 11 16 11 10 23 14 13 16—173 beautiful day, but about Dunbar. . 15 14 19 12 13 12 12 11 23 10 12 15—108 light (6 Ibs.) and handsomely fin 10.30 it clouded up and be Rcbiuson 12 10 20 12 10 15 13 11 18 13 12 17—165 gan raining, and it looked Resser. .. 10 10 15 13 8 11 8 12 19 11 9 17—143 ished in oxidized bronze. to the management like in 13 14 18' 14 13 12 o ...... An ideal trap for target shooting digo; but after a good Aukerman 11101310 015.. 7 20 13 11 1C scare the rain stopped, old Miss R©n©r 10 11 12 6 912 611 ...... where gun club grounds are not Sol showed MR face and North...... 9 10 18 8 12 .. 9 ...... W. R. Cresby from that time to the close Dr.Renner. 11 10 18 11 11 16 7 13 ...... accessible. Ko'baugh ...... G 4 12 ..... of the tournament the weather was all GENERAL AVERAGE. When you go on that camping that could be desired. The arrangements ...... 210 210 420 Tct were as near perfect as they could have Targets. trip, put one in your grip. been. A large tent had been generously W. R. Crosby. . . 190 204 403 Ask your dealer. provided by Col. Albe Powell, and with U. Trimble ...... 191 191 382 on The club house, the cashier©s tent and the C. W. Phellis. ... 198 183 381 Sent by prepaid express large native trees that Hoed the bnuks of Hood Waters 188 195 383 the Wabash liver the shooters wera©-is©com C. Wiggius . . . ).. 190 182 372 receipt of price, ~ "" fortable as they could have been anywhere. W. M. Thompson. 188 188 371 Our club member, Mr. Beck, had fur T. Laug...... 197 183 370 nished a lunch that appealed to the most K. W. Tripp. ... 189 180 369 K. Voris...... 182 186 368 .87t fastidious appetites. Sirloin steak, fried 176 193 366 .81 chicken and black bass rap J. L. Head...... 8.r idly disappeared in the ca K Reed...... 181 178 35ft A. W. Kirby.... . 183 174 357 .85< pacious receptacles of the W Thomas...... 176 180 356 .84© various shooters. Here is r 175 354 .84 where every one made a U. M. Clark MISS AND©OUT. satisfactory score. Of course there had to be some Not a word of complaint speaks volume thing to break the even mo for the tournament. notony of a successful tour C. O. Ferry made a very acceptable re nament, and we had it. It feree. was broken (I mean the The trade was represented by J. L. monotony) by our Maggie. Head. K. 8. Trimble, C. W. Phellis, W. R. Whether she got. disgusted Crosby, Hood Waters, L. H. Reed, P. ( 1. by poor scores of the shoot Smith and (©has. North, every one a gentle ers or not we know not; at man and thorough sportsman. Ralph L Trimble any rate she took a hand We are indebted to P. W. Phellis for in the breaking business herself, and putting a new head on our "Maggie." He what she broke in her trap was a plenty. has certainly run up against the same thing before. The only way to bring her to act with The largest winner was Billy CrosHfjl^ propriety was to put a new head on. her, who was certainly right. A total of 17 which the management had previously or misses out of 420 ©hard targets is a. record dered and had on hand. After that "Mag that should show well in the purses. His gie" worked to perfection. "The onlv Bill" Crosby led for the two Smith gun, E. C. powder and Leader shells did the work. days shooting, with an average of 96 per Thomas Lang, of Pindley, Ohio, was in cent. Hood Waters and Ralph Trimble fine form. He broke 197 on the first day. v Weere hadother but good two ones.protests respecting our but was somewhat stale the second, but We make seventeen grades, ranging in price open programme and from an entree list landed near the top just the same. "Tom of nearly 40 there were but six profession my" is every inch a gentleman and will from . . - $37.00 to $740.9} al shooters, and a significant fact is that always receive the glad hand when attend the second average and second winner of ing a local tourney. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE purse was a simou pure amateur; also the One of the interesting features was the third winner was aa amateur. We think shooting of Miss Edith Renner, a lass of Smith that the amateur need not bo frightened 10 summers, who shot in several of the by the shadows of the professionals. We different events, and. considering the R ARMS CO., Fulton, N. Y. pend the scores of the various contestants strangeness of the grounds, people and FIRST DAY. JULY 16. 1 natural diffidence of a young lady of that Targets 15 15 25 15 15 20 15 15 25 15 15 ©-0 210 tire program through: $3.00 to sec- tO 14 25 14 13 20 15 15 23 15 15 20-109 the en3.00 third, $2.00 fourth. Money di- Ho.i,"HeiSciralt!e© f ©vosby.. 12 13 22 14 15 10 15 15 25 15 15 18-198 ,..., ... 1 OUCH u«aru is u<-,^, oiid, Rose system, 8, ."», .©?, 2. in all fifteen "E.C, Phellis.. 13 14 23 12 t5 18 14 15 24 15 15 19 197 to be forgotten. This amphibious name* vided events. 8, 5. .©!, 2. 1. in twenty and "Lang. - 14 14 22 12 13 19 13 15 24 13 14 18 191 aggregation of music-killing singers are target -five bird events. Will shoot rain Triniible. 15 15 22 13 13 17 14 15 V.I 13 14 20- 1SO composed principally of .1. L. Head. H. W. twentj and "New KG," Keller.. 10 12 22 13 14 19 15 15 24 14 14 18-490 or shii 12 11 24 12 15 16 15 15 23 T5 14 17-189 rinrk. <©. W. Phellis and L. H. Heed, and TiR. K. L. WILLIAMS. Kcc©y. Tripp 13 12 19 13 9 2O 15 15 25 15 14 18 188 collaterally of anybody on the side who HOLD MORE CHAMPIONSHIP TKOPMIE3 Thompsoi t4 12 21 13 15 18 15 15 23 14 10 IS-188 thinks they were sirgere: bill no om> does. Team Shoot at Reading. Than all the ot©.icr Smokeless Powders Put Together, Waters. . 14 13 20 14 12 17 1.5 14 23 12 13 18- ISti Those gentlemanly singers rendered a. num ber of "choice selections." They were not. ig, Pa.. July 21. -In a team shoot Regular results can only be obtained, either at tho Roniuson 13 12 23 14 15 16 13 14 24 14 11 14 183 Readi :eei\ men each the Keystone <4uu KirbT... 13 10 20 13 13 19 14 14 25 14 13 14 182 particularly diversified, either as to tune of four traps or in the field, by using powders which are Vorhis. . 12 14 17 14 15 1S 13 14 2f> 14 14 IS 181 or subject, and the meter must have been Club, o : Lebanon, was defeated by the ln- Reed.... 12 13 24 13 11 17 13 15 18 13 15 15 179 long, for they did hang on so. Yet. serious depend ut Oun Club, of this tity. at tar- ALWAYS REGULAR and ALWAYS THE SAME dark.. 11 12 17 11 14 18 15 12 21 14 14 17 176 ly, the gentlemen above named wore the gets, o n the. latter©s grounds in Spring Head.. .. 11 12 18 13 8 17 15 14 23 13 13 19 176 life of the tourney, and things had to Townshlip. It was a hard-fought contest©-, WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDERS. Thomas. 13 13 17 11 13 17 14 12 18 14 13 18 173 move wherever they were. We.admire the :h the result was in doubt until near famine. in whi Rlsser... 12 7 17 10 12 15 12 921101414 153 quartette very much, and cordially invite the cloise. The summary: K.Rlsser. Houser 14 13 21 12 13 17 14 14 ...... THE AMERICAN "E. C." and you to come again and will be only too glad 500 j3iu« Recks: t 1,. Foust. 13 13 21 14 11 20 12 15 ...... too listen to thee familiaram strains of that old INDEPENDENT. "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER- CO., Ltd. Aukerman 10 10 .. 12 11 .... 12 20 .. 11 .©. fashioned pump gun" --rearranged ".gt»d bvby on"our Wt-idner ...... -Gill. .... 12 12 ...... 15 13 ...... only J. L. Head. SPKNCEIl.ENCEll. I.arkin .... Works: Oakland, Bsrgou Co., N. J. Rose.... 12 13 18 . . 12 18 11 11 . . 13 . . 16 Trout ...... Offices: 318 Broadway, New Yortt. Hart.. . . 10 2 ...... ISO KloiufpltOL- . Kane Sportsmen©s Club. Hoffert ...... - 28 VTalcott. 10 8 ...... Geo. Lutz ...... 4;; Bellman . . . Ur.Keuner 4 3 . . (> «...... Kane, Pa., July 25. - -Editor "Sporting 35 Blucher 35 Miss Ken©r 4 6.. 5 5 ...... ~~ Life:" Above named club will hold a two- 31 Bearasdcrfpr 35'M Smiley... 8 9 15 1O 11 15 12 .12 ...... 41! Duffenbaugli William Vvells, of liurlingtan, .N. J., :u day tournament August 20-21, 1902, at (©has. Henry . 31 Korbis... 14 12 16 12 15 15 13 14 ...... Kane. McKeaii County, Pa. There will be S;i|White . ... Sjumu©l Kov.tharcl, of Kliisdalc, shot Iv 11 8 21 .. 10 16 .. 15 ...... H. Ball SSIKhrhorn . • • • . 24 nijfv©ou matches at l.ordeutowu. X. .L, ,Tu Adamson 13 9 18 13 15 15 14 15 ...... twelve events each day, nine fifteen tar CJp Weber . 34 Kout-/..... get, two twenty and one twenty-five. All Hiiruer . 2.~>, for $10 a side. They shot at seven bir Koote.... ., 13 21 12 11 15 12 12 21 12 10 20 , 39 each in each match. The first matcl .. 14 18 13 ...... of fifteen target events have .V2.."»(> added Kunkeliu: . 40 Smith.... money, all twenty bird events ©lave $:©i.r>l) Bucks . . SS TrafTord aril killed six un

.45-70, .45-90 and .50-110 Calibers, Loaded with Smokeless Powder and Soft Point Metal Patchtd Bullets. FOR BIG GAME SHOOTING AT DISTANCES UP TO 2OO YARDS. We are now able to furnish, through the regular trade channels, the above new Winchester High Velocity, large bore, cartridges for Winchester Model 1886 .45-70, .45-90 and .50-110 caliber rifles. These cartridges, although they give high velocity and great muzzle energy, develop only slightly increased initial pressure. By their use owners of Winchester Model 1886 rifles of the calibers mentioned can greatlv increase the power of their guns. Kor fine shooting, a slight alteration of sights may be necessary when these cartridges are used. When ordering new rifles in which it is indended to use these cartridges,: it should© be so stated in© the order,© so that the© © proper"© h sights Velocit may " be fitted. The following table shows the muzzle velocity, penetration and trajectory of the High ty Low Pressure Cartridges : PENETRATION TRAJECTORY. Velocity,, , at. Muzzle,-., , In %* 5inch feet dry ^£ pine muzzle boards_ at 100 Yards Height 200 Yards Height Name of Cartridge Weight of Bullet Grains at JO Yards, at 100 Yards, Feet per Second. goft Point Bujlet_ Inches. Inches. .45-70 300 1875 13 1.47 7.40 ,45_90 Winchester 300 1980 14 1.41 6.63 .50-110 Express 300 2225 12 1.07 5.82 With the great increase in velocity which these cartridges have, their trajectory is proportionately natter, and, at 200 yards, their remaining energies are practically the same as those of the small caliber high-power cartridges. It is a desirable feature of these cartridges that they can be used by persons who fear to use the high-power small caliber cartridges on account of their great range. These points considered, and the fact that the results are obtained with bullets of large cross section, make these cartridges unsurpassed for striking and killing power at distances at which most big game is killed. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn., U. S. A.

IN LOUISIANA. one straight was made, and this right CINCINNATI GUN CLUB. match Frank was high with 20. LeRoy, after a bet was taken that one could net had such a lead, however, on the entire J. F. Welch Leads the Amateurs at be made during the tournament. It was Roll Leads in the Fifteenth Contest For series that there was no heading him off made by Welsh in the second event of the and though the long mark man, he got there Mansfield. second day. Cash Prizes. just the same. Evidently 22 or even 23 Robeline, La., July 19. Editor "Sporting All used Infallible powder in Leader Cincinnati, O., July 21. Editor "Sporting yards would not be a ruinous distance for Life:" One of the most successful tour shells except Welch, who used Dupont in Life:" The fifteenth contest for the Gin this able expert, judging by his work from naments and one of the largest in point Peters Ideal cases. Abe Manheim used ciuuati Gun Club cash prize took place 21 yards in the last two Boston Gun Club of attendance ever held in this region, oc this shell the second day. All using L. & July 19 with an attendance prize shoots. Woodruff, the club©s best ally curred at Mansfield, La., July 15 and 1(3. It. used the same load, 24 grains. of 19. For a change the for years and years, won ,,second prize, Representative shooters from all parts of On the left of the traps, 96 yards dis long distance men failed to while Frank and Bullard, both more recent the State were in attendance, and all en tant, is a tall dead pine. A shooter at No. come out on top, and Rol additions to the ranks, tied for third and joyed one of the most pleasant outings 4 trap at one time fired at a target, break landed first with 45 out ol fourth on 95. possible. The programme consisted of ing it and killing a woodpecker on this 50 flying targets, from 17 One sad event was chronicled during eight fifteen target events each day, with tree. I took the distance to the tree, yards. Phil, at 19 yards; the series, i. e., the death of Mr. II. G. $1.50 entries; birds 2 cents; divided Rose guessed at the height of the bird, and cal Verges and Ed. Trimblc, at Nutter, a friend of the club and a friend of system 7©, 5, 3, 2. All told thirty-seven culated the hypotemise of the resulting 17 yards, had 44. Ralph all the shooters who were congregated shooters took part, most all shooting triangle. It made the distance close to Trimble, at 20 yards, wa two and three seasons back. Quiet in his through. The ladies of the interesting his 100 yards. This feat has a number of wit not so bad with 43. The demands, yet quick to perceive and im toric little city, prepared and served a nesses. others were below the 8C prove on the humor of occasions in his own most excellent luncheon and dinner. All A case of shells was offered to the best per cent. mark. After the dry way, many a Wednesday afternoon this was done in the very best manner pos squad. This excited much interesting club shoot a couple of hot was the better for his company. First it sible. This part of it was more wisely ar rivalry. It was soon evident that, it lay C. W. Phellis races were indulged in be was David Kirkwood, the club©s long-time ranged than any tournament I have at between Mansfield and East Point, the tween some of the mem secretary and prime mover; then Mr. Cow tended lately. The people of the city all former winning. It would probably sus bers. The first had five entries in a 50- ing; then Mr. White and now Mr. Nut treated us with the greatest possible kind tain greater interest if individual prizes target match, all at 18 yards, money to the ter who have been called "to that bourne ness. were offered for three or four of the best two high guns. Ahlers won first, and whence no traveler returns." Truly death The shooting was done according to the averages. This would have a tendency to Gambell second in the opening contest. In has been busy in the B. G. C. ranks within Sergeant system, traps were set in a hol induce a greater number to enter early the second race at 30 sin a few years. Scores of the last shoot fol low and the targets thrown on one side and also a larger number to remain. I he gles and 10 pair Ah low: toward a hill. The background was dif scores follow. lers again pocketed first Events...... 1 2 3 4 5,6 7 8 91011 ficult. Birds were thrown sharp, low and prize with 43 broken. Van Targets...... 10 10 10 5p 15 5p 10 10 15 5p 10 very fast. When not striking the hill FIRST DAY, JULY 15. Hess had second with 42. Wvents . .... 12345678 This match was 18 yards Frank...... 7 7 97 13 7 9 612 7.. they dropped seventy-five yards from the Targets.©. . .©...... 15 1ft 15 IB IB 15 15 15-120 rise, as well as the first. Bullard...... 6767974 trap. Numbers of the shooters who at The Cincinnati boys are Barry...... 7 5 6 612 4 4 Oil.... home made high records were constantly Welch ...... 1313141411111213-101 now actively preparing for L.unti...... 3 4 5 3 7 1 2 1 S.... wondering at their poor shooting. The ©ex Picket ...... 13 13 11 12 13 13 12 10- 97 their big tournament in Retwood...... 2 . . 4 2 2...... tra speed alone would explain it, leaving J.j. Marsten.iviaxisteu...... 12^*- 10-«- v 11^ A 13-1 " 11- ~ 11-~ 12-— 14-~~ 04.. September,, when $350 will M. E...... 1 3 2 . . 3 ...... out entirely background and the very Elam...... 10 12 12 10 12 13 13 12- 93 be added, and $750 guar Kirkwood...... 85859264.. 8.. acute angles. There was an interesting Woodard...... 9 13 14 9 12 13 11 10- 91 anteed, one purse of $500 Muldown...... 8 5 8 5 9 2 6 4.. 8.. race for lirst place during the opening Bosley . 11 10 13 11 8 12 12 11— 88 and one purse of $250. Powers...... 6.. 6 4...... day. Only one target separated the leaders, Atkins...... 10 11 8 11 14 11 11 12— 88 Every event will be handi Spencer...... 5 8 814 3 7 Welch and Picket, until the closing event; J. Booth. .... 10 9 11 11 8 11 10 9— 80 Arthur Gambell Frederick...... 7 then Mr. Picket dropped out by four birds. H. Marsten.. 9 8 10 12 13 11 9 8— 80 cap distance, 14 to 22 yards. Henry...... o Mr. H. Marsten was third with 94 and Mr. Cowley...... 9 8 13 13 8 11 10 7— 79 From present indications there will be Merchandise match 15 singles and 5 pairs; Jenkins...... 8 13 13 9 10 10 12 11— 78 more than one hundred contestants m all distance handicap: Elam a close fourth with 93. Woodrow Wadley...... 10 9 5 11 11 9 10 9— 74 of the events. A. B. Heyl, chairman of Frank (18)... 111111011111110 11 11 01 10 01 20 was fifth with 91. Caldwell. .... 7 11 5 11 9 11 9 9— 73 the Tournament Committee, 1870 Madison Spencer (18) .111111111111110 1000100100 17 Again on the second day the race for 9 10 8 11 11 6 7 12— 72 road, Cincinnati, O.. will mail programme. Bullard (17) .110101101010110 01 10 11 01 11 16 first was between. Picket and Welch, the ianheim...... 8 13 10 8 7 10 7 9— 72 The scores of the last club shoot follow: Barry (16) ...111101111111010 0000111010 16 former losing by 5 targets on the day and immons...... 7 11 9 8 10 11 8 9— 72 Club prize sb.©Ot 50 Blue Rocks, handicap Muldown (16) 010011011111110 00 11 00 00 11 14 nine on the tournameut. Bosley was third 6 8 12 10 10 6— 71 Uuid (16) . . .001001100101101 00 00 00 00 10 8 on the second day with 90; H. Marsten J. M NaDorV.Y.©.V.V. 10 11 J 11 J 12 12 10- 69 "Roll (17) ...... 45] Boyd (16) .. K©kwood (18) 110010011111001 1000000010 11 fourth with 87; Elam fifth with 86. Dr. Nabors...... 6 6 8 6 7 12 10 8 63 Phil (19) ...... 44| Goodman (18) Winners of serial prize match, live best scores Mr. Elam shot a strong, regular gait. Fraser...... 10_- 10_ 9 11 10 8 . . 11 61 Verges (17) ...... 44| Herman (17) out of ten to count: He will develop into a good one, as will W. Farmers...... 131211 9 E. Trimble (17). .. .44] Colernan (19) I - r211 o Total. Woodrow, when he learns to use both Avington...... 6 8 . 8 _ R. Trimble (20)....43 Randall (IS) eyes. This squad was good. Warren...... 755 7 6-6 48 Ahlers (18) ...... 39 Butts (17) . Woodruff (17) .©..©.©.©.©.©. ©23 21 18 18 18 98 Hon. J. H. Caldwell, of Robeline, shot Fleming...... 3 6 7 7 6 5 46 Van Ness (18)..... 39 Faran (19) Frank (18) ...... 21 20 19 18 17 95 Darnell...... 564 3 8 3 42 Falk (16)...... 38 Corry (17) Bullard (1() ...... 21 20 19 18 17 95 through the first day, but was taken sick Wemple...... 4 8 8 6 4 . . 5 42 Gambell (18) ...... 38 Colonel (15) Barry (16) ...... 22 20 19 17 16 94 in the evening and compelled to return Dr. Parsons...... - . 9 12 8 28 J. B. (17)...... 38 bpencer (18) ...... 19 19 19 19 17 93 home. The Major is a good 90 per cent, J. B. Nabors...... 67 ,. .. . . 13 Match No. 1 50 singles, 18 yards rise, two Hawkins (16) ...... 20 19 17 16 15 87 man, but had not shot any targets until Winfree...... 8 8 high guns. Kirkwood (18) ...... 19 19 19 17 11 85 the present meet. Lyons...... Ahlers ...... 46| Coleman ...... 42 There were certainly some shooters of B. Dickinson...... 6 6 Gambell ...... 441 Roll ...... ©39 IRWIN GUN AND GAME CLUB. nerve in attendance, those worthy of men C. G. Pegues...... 5 5 Van Ness ...... 43| tion in this respect being Avingtou, Dar- SECOND DAY JULY 16. Match No. 2 80 singles and 10 pairs, 18 yards A Lively Sportsmen©s Organization in nell, Flemming, Wemple, Warren and Sim- Events...... 12345678 rise, two high guns. inons on the first day, and to this we must Targets...... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 120 SO 10 pr. Tot. Western Pennsylvania. add Winfree, Lyons, Guy and Sims on the Ahlers ...... 27 16 43 T iI/w,1,n© T,PlV July 21st.-Editor "Sporting second day. Some of these men stayed in Welch...... 10 15 11 13 12 10 12 14— 97 Van Ness ...... 28 14 42 Life: Enclosed find scores of a practice Picket...... 13 10 10 11 13 12 11 12— 92 Gambell ...... 23 16 39 the entire route without landing once. All Bosley...... 9 10 12 12 13 12 11 11— 90 Roll ...... 26 9 35 shoot held by some of the members of the stayed in at least one day. Such persever J. M. Booth...... 10 12 12 9 11 11 12 11— 88 Coleman ...... 20 15 35 Irwm Gun and Game Club. They are hav ance, if continued in, must succeed in mak H. Marsten...... 1112121110 81211 87 ing some very interesting shoots this sum ing a good shot. Elam...... 1011 71112121110 86 mer owing to a medal that was presented We had more Nabors in this shoot Jenkins...... 11 9 10 13 8 12 10 12 85 Boston Gun Club* to the club by T. F. Wolf. The medal is than ordinary, and they can shoot some too. Atkins...... / 10101113 9 11 11 10 85 Wellington, Mass., July 21. Editor contested for every two weeks, and it has Mr. J. M. Nabors is one of the kind who J. M. Nabors...... 1011121312 9 8 9 84 "Sporting Life:" The Boston Gun Club©s been won once by several of the club the is never excited by anything that occurs, .T. Marsteu...... 8 9 11 10 11 9 13 12 83 1902 summer prize series was brought to only man having wou it twice is Ed Browu nnd shoots easily and gracefully. The writ Lindsey...... 9 811 810121212 82 a successful close Wednes Wadloy...... 91110 8101110 9 80 and he is going to do his best next Tues er is indebted to him for a number of Manheim...... 910 911101111 8 79 day last, the 16th of July, day to win it the third time which will courtesies, one being a kind invitation to Woodard...... 711 9 7 10 811 14 77 with a number of men allow him to beep it. The score enclosed his home, which, unfortunately, circum Conley...... 9 81313 81110 9 74 making hay on the marsh was made on last Friday. stances prevented me accepting. Lee...... 910 811 4 6 712 70 directly in line with Magau- It was an ideal day to shoot and some of There were a number of rising shots Pegues...... 10 13 7 10 10 11 8 . . 68 trap flights. Things looked the boys©thought they would take advant present who will be heard from in the Wemple...... 4 9 11 8 8 8 811 67 gloomy enough, to the first age of it. Our club is composed mostly of future, Picket, the Marstens, Cowley, Sims...... 10 9 6 6 8 7 8 5 56 arrivals, but in a very short professional and business men and all can Woodrow, Borley, Douglas and Jenkins Parsons...... 8 7 12 7 12 7 11 . . 54 time the shooting aspect not get out often, but shoot whenever thev being among the number. Lyons...... 84657677 52 changed materially. The can spare the time. Judge Lee furnished much good humor Farmer...... 1211 8 .. 12 711.. 49 Magautrap was shifted a The club intends "holding an open shoot Guy...... 6 8 8 8 7 7 .. .. 44 safe distance, a temporary for the crowd. He was like Major Cald Darnell...... 5 6 4 6 7 3 8 3 42 to all comers this fall before the hunt well. his boon companion, not shooting up Simmons...... 8 811 9 ...... 36 screen placed and all was ing season opens and from the encourage to his record. They will yet arrive. Aviugton...... 7 6.... 7 11 . . . . 31 merry once more. The small ment we are receiving from neighboring Mr. Lindsey has lost the fine form in Douglas...... 9 4 6 ...... 19 B. Le Roy crowd seemed agreeable to clubs, it promises to be a good one as we which he so conspicuously shone a few Fraser...... 7 ...... 15 anything and several events are located on main line of the P R R years ago. He shot much better as he W. R. Nabors...... 12 ...... 12 were shot under new conditions. The nov twenty miles east of Pittsburg. © © ©* warmed up. If grit will win he will be Wemple...... 5 6 ...... 11 elty caught those unfamiliar with last Warren...... 7 ...... 7 year©s "infielders" and the scores were Targets ...... 25 25 25 25-100 again on top. Herndon...... 2...... 2 A. J. Manheim, of Florence, was also more or less good, mostly less. Targets Taylor ..... 25 23 24 95 shooting below his record, as the writer GENERAL AVERAGE. ©* popping out unknown to the shooter, that Ross ...... 21 25 24 24- 94 well knows. In fact, this particular shoot 120 120 240 Pet. is, without the old well-known "Pull," is [locker ...... 23 25 21 24 93 was a "record breaker." the best of practice for game shooting and Brown ...... 17 24 25 24 90 I. F. Welch...... 101 97 198 .825 inickens his time perceptibly. Trap-work Withrow ...... 21 22 22 24 89 Drs. Nabor and Parsons did some very Picket ...... 97 92 189 .787 nowadays is much too mechanical to aid Wampler ...... 23 21 20 22 88 good work, aud also some very poor, Klam ...... 93 86 179 ,747 a novice, in field, marsh or brush shooting. Wolf ...... 21 21 20 20- 82 through lack of practice. Atkins was in Bostley ...... 88 90 178 .741 Were half the efforts expended towards Morris ...... 19 19 20 22 80 good form. T. Marsten .....©...... 94 83 177 .733 improving the opportunities of shooting Among those who steadily improved rq.ust Adkins ...... 88 85 173 .720 The eighth annual tournament of the be mentioned the Messrs. Booth, Fmnlous, Woodard ...... 91 77 168 .700 targets from traps that are now given to Booth ...... 80 88 168 .700 the invention of handicaps this fortn of Louisiana Trap Shooters© League will be ^Wadley and Fraser. H. Marsten ...... 80 87 167 .695 wing shooting would become a joy and leld at Vicksburg, Miss., August 14 and tournament was remarkable for Ber Cowley ...... 79 82 161 .670 delight ©.o all devotees of the scatter gun. 15. J. J. Bradfield, Vicksburg, will furuisb things. One was the fact t©^at cnly J. F. WELCH. In the last contest of merchandise programme. \